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COL STANYON IN THE CITY SALVATION © ARMY YEARS AGO. HEAD OF HERE 21 Now Engaged Om Among Men For t nited States--Has ' Been in the Service Thirty-Four Years, It is just twenty-one years since Stanyvon was in charge of the work of the Salvation Army in Kings- ton. At that time he was #ot a' Col- onel in the ranks of the'Balvatipnists He held the rank of an Ensign, but his heart was just as big the rank he now holds, and his mission was the saving of souls, Monday night, 'ol. Stanyon, with hls wife, Mrs. Stanyon, some years after leaving this city, visited the local corps and the for- mer Kingstonian and his better half 1s Special Work Army in the Col were given a right: joyful welcome, | Col. Stanyon met many of the old- time workers in the ranks here, and the meeting was a most joyous one. Col, and, Mrs. Stanyon are station- for he took & help-mate | land came to Kingston They re- {turned to New York on Tuesday | Col. Stanyon has spent thirty-four | years in the service of the Salvation | Army. And although his hair is tarn- | ing grey, he is still a young man, He is an able speaker, and delivers the | gospel message with stirring effect. At the Citadal Monday night, he told a wonderful story about the work he has been able to accomplish among the men known as the "'down- and-outs" in the big American cities | He is also a sweet singer and delight- ed "his audience with a number of choicé songs 'During the course of his remarks, Col. Stanyon stated that the drug habit was one of the greatest evils tae workers of the army had to con- (tend with, although strong drink was responsible for a great deal. "You have prohibition here," said the speaker, "and we are going to Iget it in the States too. Just watch for it, for it is bound to come." The speaker told story after story {about men who had been saved by the Army, many of whom are now | holding important posts in the ser- {vice of the Army, which has a hand ed at New York. At least, that is outstretched for every type of man. their Nrdquariers. Mrs. $tanyon is| And it makes not how deep he has secretary. to Commissioner Eva | got into sin. ' Booth, while her husband is engaged The branch of the work Col. Stan- in special work ambng men in the yon is engaged in provides institu- States, and puts in the most of his tions for the care of al the unfor- time travelling from place to place. [tunates, and he gave in detail the After leaving Kingston, the colonel work that is being carried on. spent some years in Toronto, -and | Mrs. Stanyon is also a good speak- then went to Néw York. He and his | or, and her most inspiring address wife were in Ogdensburg holding 'was listened to with keen interest. special services over the week-end, Adjutant Smith presided at the "Silver Gloss" STARCH Eonada's finest home Laundry tarch, for nearly 60 years. In 1 Ib. packages and 6 Ib. Fancy Enameled Tins. At all grocers. MANUFACTURED BY THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED, MONTREAL. 3 PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM, Visit This Dairy and Decide for Yourself, -- Satisfaction Guaranteed. Official Test by iH. i. Smith. Milk test- ed 3.2 Butter Fat 24 JOHNSON STREET Phone 2083 EYE GLASSES @ When you feel that your eyes are in need of help--We will tell you' if it fs glasses or medieal treatment you need. "We do nothing but examine eyes and make glasses." Ww Optician and J J, STE ART, Opt.D. Optometrist. _ Cor. Wellington and Clarence Sts. Opp. Post Office. Phone Preserve the Fruit Crop This Year Fruit Jars, Rubber Rings,Parowak New Potatoes | We have received a second shipment of New Potatoes Large Size Crawford's Grocery, "Good Things To Eat." Phone 26 SWAT the Fly! Fly Catchers, s ahd Swatters, at SARGE 'S DRUG STORE Phone 41. Cor. Princess and Montreal Streets. PAIN Your Family. - \ Ta Tain tome ua Stwity musle. The Prices are uniformly low for the qualities we offer. . The J. M. GREENE MUSIC CO., Ltd. { Teach the Love of Music in Cpe SR HALA 5 "They Were Welcomed by Ald. New- by Major Birdsall, \ - THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1917. PAGEFIVE = meeting and introduced the speakers of the evening. The Army band contributed a splendid programme of music. FIFTY-SIX MORE SOLDIERS ARRIVE IN KINGSTON TO GO IN- TO HOSPITALS. © man on Behalf of the City--Veter- ans' Ladies' Auxiliary Served Re- freshments. Fifty-six returned soldiers, most of them reported as ready for convales- cent treatment, arrived in the eity on Tuesday morning direct from Halifax. They were met at the train Major Mundel and other officers, and Ald. HA W. Newman on behalf of the city. The veterans' Ladies's Auxiliary served refreshments. The names and bat- talions of the men who arrived are as follows: Pte. L. Bateman, 77th; Pte. J. M. Bennett, 38th; Pte. G. M. Boyce, C. AM.C.; Pte. W. H. Boldt, 20ta; Pte. D. 8S. Calder, W.O.R.D.; Sapper C. E. Chapman, Canadian Engineers; Pte. J. Connolly, 87th; Gunner G. A. Cur- rier, C.F.A.; Pte. W. Davidson, lst O.R.D.; Gunner A. E. Dumonichel, C.F.A.; Pte. E. Edmunds, W.O.R.D.; Gunner W. H. Egan, C.F.A.; Pte. J. W. Ellott, 1st Q.R.D.; Gunner T. English, C.F.A.; Pte. E. E. Ferguson, 23rd; Pte. E. Grafton, 50th; Pte. T. V. Hammond, C.A.M.C.; Pte. J. R. Harker, E.O.R.D.; Pte. A. F. Hawke, 7th; Pte. B, C. Hall, 20th; Pte. R. Herron, 1st C.O.R.D.; Pte. R. Hill, 44th; Pte. W. W. Holland, CAM.C.; Pte. P. B. Hogg, M.D.R.; Pte. J. Howden, M.S.R.D.; Pte. F. Jenning, 1st C.O.R.D.; Pte. A. La France, 2nd Q.R.D,; Pte. E. Lavergeaux, F.O.R. D.; Pte. R. J. Leonard; Pte. T. Mur- ray. S.R.D.; Pte. F. A. Mutton, F.O. R.D.; Pte. C. McAllister, 77th; Pte. G. A. McDonald, A.R.D.; Pte. J. Nic- holson, C.R.D.; Corpl. R. Park, C.F. A.; Pte. W. Perrin, C.R.T ; Pte. E. L. Phillips, C.F.A.; Pte. A. Potter, 7th; Pte. H. Raymond, C.AM.C; W. J. Rowe, R.T.P.; F. Sarginson, M.R.D.; Driver R. Simpson, C.A.F.; Pte. T. F. Spencer, S.R.D.; Pte, J. Sproule, C.F.C.; Pte. R. St. Debis, 38th; Pte, G. Taylor, R.G.D.; Pte. D. C. Taylor, C.A.MC.; Pte. M. Turner, 73rd; Pte.| J. Vallier, 230th; Pte. G. Van Nor-| man, 1st QR.D.; Pte. J. Weedon, 77th; Pte. H. York, M.R.D.; Pte J.| T. Warren, A.R.D.; Pte. E. J. Grace, 38th.and Pte. E. Faubert, 10th. , IN MARINE CIRCLES | Movements of Vessels in and About Kingston Harbor. The barge Windsor went on dry- dock at the Kingston Shipbuilding Company's plant on Tuesday morn- ing. The steamer. Syracuse took the run of the steamer Kingston on Monday as the latter steamer is now on dry- dock, Mhe steamer City of Ottawa pass- ed down from Toronto and Hamilton to Montreal at 2.15 p.m. on Mon: day. The steamer Thousand Islander ar- rived from Ogdensburg at 2,30 p.m. and cleared for Ogdensburg at 4.15 p.m. on Monday. | The steamer Kingston will be ready to leave Toronto to-day, and will arrive in the city to-morrow. M. T. Co's Bulletin: The tug Mag-' nolia arrived with 'the barge King- ston, with coal from Sodus, and cleared with one grain and one coal barge for Prescott, and will return' to Kingston light; and clear with the ' barges Gaskin and Lapwing, for| Charlotte; the steamer Arabian pass- | ed up light from Montreal to Port Colborne; the tug Emerson arrived with the barges Burma and Winni- peg, with grain from Port Colborne, and cleared with two grain barges for Montreal; the steamer India ar- rived with the barge Quebec, loaded with grain from Port Coltbrne, and the India, with coal for Montreal; the steamer Simla arrived with a cargo of wheat from Fort William, which is being transhipped into river barges; the Simla will return light to Port Colborne; the tug Thomson ar- rived with three light barges from Montreal, and cleared with the bar- ges, Davie and Dunmore, to load grain at Port Colborne. | TOLD TO TAKE OFF RIBBONS Which Commandant of Veterans' As- sociation Issued. The Whig now learns that the headquarterg pfficers are prohibit ing the wearing of the red, white and blue ribbon taat is being issued to members of the Kingston Veterans' Association by its commmandant. A returned officer brought the matter to the notice of the Whig, and sta- ted that he was unable to find in reg- ulations of any kind, anything which would authorize such a ribbon. The soldiers who were ordered to take the ribbons off declare that wonorary members of the association who have not been overseas wear it on their right breast and members who have been overseas wear it on their left breast." It is not worn on either breast by a soldier when he is noticed by the headquarters officers. At Lake Ontario Park. An elaborate programme was pre- sented at Lake Ontario Park last evening. Vera Belmont appeared in character changes, and rendered Dooley" in Irish; "I da Broek" in Italian; "Dixie," South- ern; and "Here's My Boy," Ameri- can, -and was loudly applauded. Musical Seeley gave a novelty elec- trical musical act on banjo, h chimes and illuminated Swiss The moving pictures included a two- reel play, "The Pacifst," a comedy play, "With the Aid of the Wreck- er," and "The Pathe Gazette." To-morrow will be one-cent day on the cars for the children. Explaining from Scripture by the uge of a chart, "The Divine Plan of the Ages," to-night. 7.45 pm. in IBS.A. Hall (over Sargeant's, en- trance, Montreal street). All inter- ested welcome. : "The wind on Tuesday PLANTED IN THE PAGKIC ATLANTIC INSTALLED AT DEPARTURE BAY Dr. A. P. Knight to Supervise Plac- ing on Colony and to Study How They Get on in New Home, Vancouver Sun Dr. A. P. Knight, professor of bi- ology and physiology at Queen's Uni- versity Kingston, is the guest of his son-in=law, H. S. Wood, barrister, 1251 Cardero street. Dr. Knight is a member of the Biological Board of Canada and of the Royal Society, He devotes most of his vacations to bio- logical research work under the Bio- logical Board and the 'Dominion gov- ernment. Jor two or three years he has been glying particular attention to the lobsten with a view to finding out a way tostop the depletion of the Atlantic beds. The object of his present visit to the Pacific coast is to supervise the installing of a colony of lobsters from the Atlantic at the biological station at Departure Bay, and to study how they get on in their new home. These lobsters are due here via the C.N.R. to-night. Dr Knight will go to Departure Bay with them and see them put in their new home. It has never been satisfactorily demonstrated that lob- sters will thrive and propagate in these waters. Eastern oysters, it has been found, will wax fat but will not propagate. Three or four shipments of lob- sters have Ueen brought from the east previously. / The first batch had their claws wired so that they could not kill each other en route. Un- fortunately they were dumped into the water without having their hand- cuffs unlocked. That they made food for other denizens of the sea is a safe deduction. Two other shipments were brought out and dumped into the Gulf of Georgia. They were claw free but no one knows whether they thrived or not. For the batch coming today special pens have been prepared at the bio- logical station at Departure Bay, in which Dr. Knight will be able to ob- serve how they get along, whether they propagate or not and whether any parasite bobs up to make their existence burdensome Dr. Knight will spend most of the time at the biological station. It is likely that the Canadian club, or some other body will be able to induce him to|}} deliver an address in Vancouver be- fore he leaves for home. SAVING IMPERATIVE If the Country is to Carry Its Fin- ancial Burden. The question is attracting the eager attention of the whole country. A general election may be held. But whatever the outcome of "tHe! Ot- tawa situation the public mind musi. not be distracted from the war. There never was greater need for concentration on the essentials that are required if victory is to be secured. One of the most pressing needs is for financial mobilization. It must be accompanied by the exer- cise of thrift by every man and wo- man in the country. It'is estimated that Canada will need $600,000,000 to meet its current war expenditure. That money can only be secured through the patriotic efforts of the whole Dominion. Millions are be- ing spent every day on luxuries. More millions are being wasted be- cause of the failure to practice do- mestic economy. Other millions a being lost, because sufficient atten- tion 4s not being paid to prevention and utilization of waste. All these faults must be corrected if the Do- minion is to carry its tremendous financial burden. National Savings and investment in War Savings Cer- tificates are imperative if victory is to be secured. TELEPHONE WAS STRAPPED To Head of Invalid so She Could Hear Party Line Gossip. An officer. in conversation with. a Whig representative on Monday said: "I have been in a great number of places, but a few days ago I came across one of the meanest, lowest and most contemptible tricks [ have ever heard of. While - out - motoring through the country in the vicinity of the city. I had occasion to use a telephone and stopped at a country home to do so. When I was let into the house I found that an invalid wo- man was lying on a couch near the telephone. By an arrangement the telephone receiver was strapped to her head. Every word of conversa- tion that was spoken into any one of the dozen telephones of thaf party line was heard by her, "and," said the officer, "1 suppose the whole countryside then came to her for the gossip. Remember China tea and dinner sale and thousands of pieces odd crockery and glassware at 103 Clergy street, Wednesday, July 11th. n-- ee which receives tions to help pay for the kéep of poor "Rozen Blot) in Yiddish! '"'Maggie patients. Gotta Rev, , preached an eloquent sermon i church. © The temperature was hot today, The thermometer registered $7 de- grees in the shade. dried the streets very quickly, < : LOBSTERS WILL BE. Something Different REA REA Ladies White Canvas, Rubber Soled, Dressy Sport Shoes. Pumps with high heels. Low laced shoes with low and high heels. These are New York's latest creations. Price $3.50. : . "--- Abernethy's Shoe Store COOL COMFORT And Patriotic Economy. Can be enjoyed if you buy here. An exhibition of styles which will open your eyes to the ad- vantages of being hatted at this store. Men's straw hats from 235¢ up; crash hats, 30c, 73¢, $1. Panama hats, special values, $4, 85, $6. Campbell Bros. The Style Leaders in Men's H FRENCH REMEDY.» ON Milan RAPION No. 2. cures BLOOD POISON. Nu.3. cond VITAL WEAKNESS SOLD BY LEADINGCHEMISTS PRICE INENGLAND. 89 Send stamp address envelope. age & symptoms for FRE {ripe cosuitabiliy In youre se. No follow up' circulars, LECLERC Med.Co. HAVERSTOCK RD N.W.. LONDON, SEE THAT TRADE MARKED WORD 'THERAPION® IS , GOVT. STAMP AFFIXED TO ALL GENUINE PACKETE ll The Busy Store and Leading Undertaker When the Sandman Comes (2 (TTI. 23:2 YUE TITER 11 Ll How safe you feel when you place baby in this free-from-worry crib. The high sides prevent baby from climbing over, the upright filler rods are so close together that baby cannot get caught in them. Baby walkers high chairs and doll carriages. James Reid with the f / HY [AT RY CUARANTL ET TN and Motor Services. | ENSNERERSEAREBERANNREERNRRNARRARN T 7 KINGSTON'S NEW ELECTRIC STORE Now that the warm weather is jere why not buy one of our electric irons and enjoy ironing day. If you require any new fixtures or shades, we have a large assortment of dainty shades, and our fixtures are of the newest design. Repairs of all kinds promptly attended to. BURKE & GRAHAM Phone 423 72 Princess St. (Opposite Robertson's Crockery Store). Ensign (Cameras From $1.50 to $25 FOR BEST RESULTS in Developing and Printing, Try Us. 'Prouse's Drug Store Phone 82. Opposite St. Andrew's Church. Canadian Casualties. Killed in action--IL. Sedgewick, Picton. Seriously ill--C. R. Box, Frank- town. . Gas nings--Harry Crane, Smith's Falls. Wounded--A. F. Brayman, Brock- ville; H. Pearson, Iroquois; Thomas Ridley, Ottawa; A. K. McMillan, Finch; F. Blank, Pembroke; F. J. Mclatyre, ©. Herbert, Renfrew; George V. Atkins, Oakleaf; A. Ro- chon, Alexandria; Fred Green, Stith's Falls; William Hollenbeck, Blind River; P. Barrington, Lind- say; W. E. Fair, P. D. Windsor, Peterboro; W. 1. M. Potter, Madoc; N. A. Miller, Belleville. -- - er en Capt. Rev. H. I, Horsey has reach- od Ottawa after two years at the Congregation-, front. Welcome Zion al Church will give him a reception in i Games at Queen's bowling green wi MONUMENTS We have opened a branch of our monument business with a large stoch of marble and granite. Special attention given to cemetery lettering. FALLON BROS., 139 Clergy St. Phone 637. A AA A Al AN AN BE SURE YOUR MILK IS DELIVERED IN SEALED BOTTLES. All our milk is thoroughly pasteurized and bottled at once. It is safe. It is pure. 'It is good. Phone 845 - Price's SUMMER | "SUITINGS whbabiitatuing Prices Reasonable Military Fatigue Suits, Light: weight Bedfords. Prices right. IPOS Crawford & Walsh Civil and Military Tailors ani pl ieinii a cs