__PAGE FOURTEEN THEIR PLANK 5 CONFIRMED Temporary Major-Generals of Wartime Given Sub- stantive Rank. SIR ARCHIEALD HACDONELL eral Elmsley Are Among Those in the List. (Canadian Press; Despatch) Ottawa, Aug. 13. --Militla orders © approved 'by the governor-general 4 and promulgated by 'the minister of militia, grant the substantive rank of major-general to many Canadians Who won temfporary rank while serv- ng with either the Canadian expedi- tionary forces or the Canadian mili- 8 during the late war. Those in- cluded in the list are Major-Gene- 'rals G. C. Jones, Sir David Watson, 'N. M. Elliott, Sir Henry E. Burstall, G. B. Hughes, G. F. - Foster, J. T. Fotheringham, R. E. G. Leckie, Sir A, C. Macdonell, (R.M.C. Kingston), 3 D. MacRae, Sir E. W. B. Morrison, - E. Thacker, W. B. Lindsay, Sir F. 0. W. Loomis, J. H, Elmsley, (King- ston), J. W. Stewart, A. McLougall, H. D. B, Ketchen, J. H. MacBrien and D. M. Hogarth. The following are transferred to fhe reserve: Major-General Sir David atson, Lieut.-Gen. Sir R. F. Turner, V.C., Major-General W. B. Lindsay, Major-Gen. W. R. Hughes, Major-General Sir F. O. W. Loomie and Major-General J. W. Stewart. Major-Generals A. D. MacRae, Sir J. W. Carson, E. W. Wilson, W. A. Logie, J. Hughes, A. McDougall and D. M. Hogarth are placed on the re- tired ls BRAKEMAN HIT BY TRAIN DURING FOG Robert Arthurs Was Fatally Injured at Smith's Falls. 5 Robert Arthurs, aged twenty-four was fatally injured at 's Falls on Thursday morning. ® was employed as a brakeman for the C .P. R. and stepped in front of train No. 24, "Toropto-Montreal, @t 6 am. Word was received here that his condition was very, low and he was not likely to. recover. Mr. Arthurs was op an engine to be attached to a freight train and step- Ped into a telephone shanty to learn } track the engine should take. 'Stepping out in a fog which prevail- he was run down by the 'passen- ger train and suffered terrible injur- es. He was removed to the public ligspital at Smith's Falls. Mr. Arthur ih a relative of the late Alexander Arthurs of this city, Saturday Morn, Noon and Night = GANANOQUE (From our own correspondent) Aug. 3.--The Young Peope's or- chestra of Grace church furnished an excellent musical programme for an entertainment at Olivet church on Wednesday evening. The Citizens Band rendered an- other of their series of weekly open air comcerts at the town park last evening, and as usual drew out a large attendance. On account of damage to the wires caused by blasting on the road be- tween Gananoque and Kingston, the electric light and power transmittad to the local factories from Kingston Mills was out of commission on Wed- nesday forenoon. A gang of men was rushed to the scene of the mis- hap and repaired the damage during | the afternoon. * The factories dependent on water power were compelled to close down yesterday on agcount of short supply. it the repairs to: the dam at Marble Rock are cofpleted this week, the water will be shut off here entirely for the next two weeks to permit re- pairs to dams and canals in town. Thomas McQueen, King street, has been laid up from work during the past few days on account of blood poisoning in his arm. An interesting wedding was solem- nized on Tuesday of this week at St. John's church when Miss Eva Maye Bishop, eldest daughter of Mrs. Max- im Bishop, First street, was united in marriage to Ernest Wemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wemp, Stella, Am- herst Island. The nuptial mass was sung by Rev. Father Kehoe, rector of St. John's church, The bride was . | attended by her sister, Miss Hazel Bishop, and the groom by his cousin, Allan Instant. After the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride's mother, where a dainty luncheon was served and enjoyed by some fifty friends and relatives of the contracting parties. After a short honeymoon trip west Mr. and Mrs. Wemp will take up residence near Stella, where the groom is a prosperous young farmer, M. F. Tighe, president of the Na- tional Lodge of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers of North America, of Pitts- burgh, Pa., and Ernest Curtis, Syd- ney, N.S., are expected here this (Fri- day) evening to cope with the eight- hour day question for the working- men of this town, Miss Mary Bovey, Hamilton, has arrived in town for a visit with her brother, Thomas Bovey, Sr., King street, west. Mrs. George A. Robinson, Calgary, Alta, arrived during the past few days for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ramsay, Stone street. Mrs, Edward Root, Toronto, is spending a shart time in town with relatives. ~~ One of the streets in Canton is oc- cupied wholly by. druggists and den- tists. The name of this thoroughfare is quite appropriate--Physic street. Paris supplies, free of cost, sul- phureus baths to all persons engaged in the handling of lead. THE 'DAILY BRITISH WHIG HER PROBLEMS WHEN ASTONISHMENT TURNS TO ENVY. EDITH--Why, Marie's actually delivering hats ! Oh; I see ! She's bringing home hats she bought at -------- Zz ee ---- ere EA FRIDAY, AUGUST, 18, 1920. By Annette Bradshaw Fi a " \ AT-- Herbs, TELEPHONE 304. DELICIOUS WORLD FAMOUS ROOT BEER BEVERAGE IN BOTTLES FOR YOUR HOME. JAS. CRAWFORD. JAS, HENDERSON. JOHN GILBERT. Nothing goes into Hires but the pure healthful juices of Roots, d Barks and Berries and Pure Cane Sugar. Thompson Bottling - Works EXCLUSIVE SO STRIBUTORS FOR KINGSTON DISTRICT. JAS. REDDEN & CO. W. V., WEBSTER. OFFICE: 294 PRINCESS ST. Ban BASEBALL THURSDAY, International League. Buffalo 9, Syracuse ie Reading 7, Rochester 2. Baltimore 8, Akron 2: Toronto 5, Jersey City game), Toronto 2, Jersey City game). National Cincinnati 6, Boston 5 (11 Pittsburgh 2; New York 0. nings). Chicago 8, Brooklyn 4. Philadeplhia 6, St. Louis 1, American League. New York 5, Cleveland 1. Chicago 7, Washington 2. Philadelphia 8, Detroit 1. Premier's Wife Fooled. A party of newspapermen, who visited the premieriin his privatg car at Belleville on Wednesday, we dially received by Mre. Meighen, who chated pleasantly with them while plying the knitting needles. The con- versation turned on daylight saving, and Mrs, cor- SILERZANIY The Late Mrs. Alfred Hilton. Fmma Smithers, wife of Sergh, Major Alfred Hilton, R.C.E.,'instruc- tor in engineering at tis Royal pe ta College, passe away Thursday morning after an iliness ot three weeks, Besides her husband, she is survived by three sons and one daughter : Walter, 'clerk in the Bank of Montreal, Leonard, Cecil and Alice at home. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton came to Kingston from Halifax just seven months ago, taking up residence in the city, and while here a compara- tively short time the.deceased held a high place in the regard of friends who appreciated her many'fine quali- ties of mind and heart, Her death is the occasion for expressions of deep regret and sympathy for the bereaved husband and children. The funeral is to take place to St. Mary's cathe- dral at 8.45 a.m., Saturday. Meighen expressed her opinion that it was a good thing. The visitors, however, had a joke on their gracious host, for when one remark- ed: "It is nine o'clock," she replied: "Is that all? I thought it was ten o'clock." Her watch goes on day- light saving, while Belleville runs on gtandard time. "I rose an hour ear- liier than I should have done it 1 had known about the difference in the time," she added, and merrily The Late Robert Esford. Robert Esford, a life-long resi- dent of Kingston, passed away on Friday morning at the residence of his son-in-law, Richard Clerke, 310 University Avenue, after an of several months. The deceased was a son of Thomas Esford, Barriefield, and he was born sixty years ago. For many years he worked at the plant of illness I thou ght she took a job as a model-- whole sale--lucky, lucky girl ! f t PROF. J. W. BALLARD rn JOINS QUEEN'S STAFF He Becomes Professor of Com merce In the Department < of Economics. Queen's University has been for- tunate in securing the services Prof. John W. Ballard, Rochester, N. Y., as 'professor of commerce of for next session. Prof Ballard is a gradu- & ate of the commerce school at New) made to extend the activities of the York University and is thoroughly proficient in the various commercial subjects which are now being taught at Queen's university. For several years he has been assistant professor in the state university of North Da- kota and comes to Queen's highly re- commended. During the war he served with the American forces overseas. With the services of Prof. Bal- lard assured, efforts will now be course in commerce at Queen's and plans are already being formulated to make it one of the most valuable in Canada. Sweet 'Green Peppers, Red Hot! Peppers and new Garlic at Carnov- sky's. Travellers in eastern Siberia carry their soups in sacks. The soups are frozen solid as stone, and keep for an indefinite time, joiped in the in Roslin. ollowed. ---------- Dr. Bamuel T. Hudson Dead. Br. Samuel T. Hudson passed away at his home in Roslin, Wednesday night after an illness of some dura- He had been for forty years The late Dr. Hudson was born in Roslin seventy-seven years ago, and after graduation in 1871, he practised his profession at Melrose, Tweed, Shannonville and Roslin. He was an Anglican in religion. Surviv- ing are his widow, two daughters, Mrs. C. C. Leavens, Belleville; and Mrs. (Rev.) J. C. Divon, of Amhurst ion. sland. Mrs. J. R. McDougall, Almonte, died somewhat suddenly on the 1st inst., aged 54 years. She is survived by her hustwad, two-sons and four daughters. SATURDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK WHICH WILL BE THE LAST WEEK 25% or} . Hurlbut Welt--Empress, Blachford, Regal Shoes. And Boys' and Girls' School Boots. LADIES' FINE KID LACE BOOTS B'S "Welt Soles--Cuban or Spool Heels. $16.50 less . . $11.00 less $10.00 less $ 8.00 less $ 6.50 less RUBBER SOLE GOODS ................10% OFF. ALL SHOES, BOOTS, SLIPPERS .....25% OFF. ~ SATURDAY, AND ALL NEXT WEEK. * v = 6s eva ne #404 000 un Cee a see >. ER "reese ens "ese es sien - ¥ Every Dollar This is a big reduction to make on all our stock. Your choice of Boots, Shoes, Pumps, Slippers, Baby's Pussy Foot, MEN'S REGAL BOOTS Brown or black; are $13. 50 and $15.00, and will not be cheaper this Fall. We are selling them .......... coves. Jess 25% Good Boots for Men or Boys at $10.00, $8.00, $7.50 and $6.00 . eres. less 259, » general 'laughter that] {Lil the Canadian Locomotive Company. He was an Anglican in religion and a member of the Independent Order of Foresters and of the Labor Union, Kingston Trades and Labor Council. His wife predeceased him several years ago. He is survived by two sons, Edgar and Henry, Buffalo, N. Y.; and two daughters Mrs. Park, Buffalo; Mrs. Richard Clarke, this city; also three brothers, Captain Henry Esford, John, Barriefield; and James, Isle of Man. faster John Arthur Stanzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stanszel, Car- leton Plgce, passed away in the hos- pital at Smith's Falls on Sunday, whither he had been taken for .an 'operation for appendicitis. Arthur was ten yedrs of age. Fred Paterson, son of the late W. A. Paterson, Carleton Place, and Mrs. Paterson, was married in the west a few days ago. . v 4 + Sa = el 'D so]