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George Phone 362w. Young Men's Suits Watch our window for real values in good tailored Suits. ranging $38.00, $12.00, $15.00, $50.00, $355.00. VanHorne 213 PRINCESS ST. Prices (Opposite Grand Opera House) {INQUEST 15 ij | Forster (foreman), P. R. | H. W. Marshall, J. A. Dunlop, John | Harvey MPAIRED eyesight is of- | ten the cause of much physical misery and phy- sical ailments often affect the vision. Our expert 'ex- amination will make clear the eye-trouble that is both- ering you. You cannot pur- chase glasses of us unless you need them. If we dis- cover a cataract or some other aillgent that needs medical attention we will advise you as to the facts, WJ, The House of Better Glasses Opposite the Post Office Phone 699. KINGSTON. SCENE OF ACCIDENT, An Enquiry Opened om Thursday Evening Into the 'Death of Mrs. | Mary Ramsay. The inquest into the death of Mrs. | in | Mary L. Ramsay was opened James Reid's undertaking parlors on ADJOURNED !TO ENABLE JURY TO VISIT! ff Thursday exeningyuCoronat---B. -Bulhot ald-Onigrio ¥aiesie Mundell presiding, and after the jury | iiberal st had been sworn and the evidence | oranges, bananas, candy, &e., sup-| THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG MISSION SUNDAY SCHOOL Enjoyed a Picnic at Lake Ontario Park on' Tuesday. The Kingston Home Mission Sun- day School p was held on Tues- day afternc July 13th. 'Mayor Nickle gave the school a fine street car ride to On > Park and home The swings, s, &C¢., were much enjoyed. Th he merry-go-round man, J. E , .Bave all a. free ride on the le 1g horses. Next came the Junch right at the brink AT ap of sandwiches, cake, of three witnesses taken, the hearing | plied mostly by. Anderson Bros. T. was adjourned until Friday evening LR. Carnovsky, New England Bread to enable the jury to visit the spot on | Princess street where the accident | occurred. The members of the jury are: J. R. Barrett, |F. Baker, H. McCauley, { Milne, Benjamin Whitney, William Newlands, O. Weese, Robert Hender- son, J. Ferguson, P. C. Timmerman constable assigned to the case. The Kingston, ' Portsmouth Cataraqui Electric Railway 'was re- | presented by A. E. Day, barrister, and H. C. Nickle, general manager, and Charles H. Powell dnd his son | represented the deceased. | Dr. G. W. Mylks, the physician who COLORED BEADS For a nice, attractive piece for : Beads fill that summer wear, want. ¢ FANCY BEADS IN ALL COLORS. $1.25 up to $10.00 Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS 100 PRINCESS ST. {was called gt the time of the acci- {dent and who attended Mrs. Ramsay up to the time of her death, said, "I | was summoned on Jpne 28th about 7.30 pm Mrs. Ramsay was then in the General hospital in the oper- ating room. She was suffering from received. She had a broken right in two places, and,a fracture of the skull which we discovered by an X- ray examination. She died at 2 a.m. on Thursday morning. The cause of death was shock and exhaustion from her injuries." William Harold ' Eraud, told of seeing the accident happen. | He said: [standing against the steps at 426 | ner w | left side going up, some time after | supper. : | say, who was just coming dowii the | steps of No. 426 Princess street. She |said she was going down Princess | street. | She got down to thé corner { of Division and Princess streets when | she stopped and came back just a | little way on the same side of Prin- | cess street and started to cross the fstreet not at right angles but a little greater than the angle made by Di- vision street. When she was about half way across' the street, the street car seemed to be coming at a very good rate. It was coming up Prin- cess street. It slackened down to a normal rate just about the .width of the street from her. It went the length of itself after it hit her. When ~~. ©. 8. KIRKPATRICK Issuer Marriage Licenses 36 Clarence Street Kingston, Ont. I saw the car first it was about twice the width of Division street--east of Division--from the corner. The bell on the car was ringing more than cause it was going so fast when first saw it. The bell did not ring | J. BARRETT PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating Repair Work a Specialty. Address 233 SYDENHAM STREET i a -- MO Telephone 987 Wanting anything tery e reprirs and mew werk; a ha wood floors of all kinds. All jam receive prompt attemtion. ™~ Q [4 ' ORES - REBUILT TIRES Give Service. Less than Half Price Absolutely / Guaranteed. Thousands of GET YOUR OLD TIRES RE-BUILT NOW. - MOORE'S 206 WELLI NGTON STREET "AHOMAS COPLEY done in the carpen. Estimates given on ail kinds | say. She did not seem to hear the She was n hard of hearing. "ing else was to be seen. a and | severe shock from injuries she had | hip, fracture of the right collar bone | farmer, | "On the evening of June | | 28th, ag far as I can recall, I was'| | Princess street, next door to the cor- | Division street, on the | 1 was talking to Mrs. Ram- | until it got up closer to Mrs. Ram- | by Miss Agnes | bell, but it. was rung enough for her | th | 1 _ | points. S quiet just at that time 30 hot: | reside in Kingston. The bride travel- Company, Robertson's grocery, Mrs. J. B. Hutcheson, Olympia Frui: Store, Charles Barnum, W. J. Nes- bitf, Charles Cunningham, and Wil- liam T. Foley. The food left over was mostly sent to a poor widow working hard to support her four children. Soon after Jyuey came the races. Some of the priz¢s were. (Woolworth's). The prize / winners were Etta Cota, Mary Petitt, Mary Cole, Winnie Lalley, Percy Cole, | George Petitt, Edna Cota, Mary Mil- ler and Mrs. Chas. Evans. Rev. Mr. Pierce had prizes promis- | ed as follows: 1st. For good perpetual 'calendar, Miller. 2nd. For good lessons, a uew testament top Mrs. Charles Evans. 3rd. For good conduct in school, new Testament to Master James was | | attendance, to' Mrs. Wm. a Neilson, who through sickness, not able to attend. Miss Katie Rankin, of Winnipeg, niece of Mrs. Pierce, and the Misses Mildred and Muriel Pierce were good helpers preparing and serving lunch. Sincere thanks were given to all who helped to give the school such a gooii time. | CASSIDY-GRAHAM NUPTIALS. {Miss Lorfetta Graham Becomes the Bride of Harold Cassidy. St. Mary's cathedral was the scene of avpretty, wedding, when Loretta Graham, daughter of John Graham became the bride of Howard Cassidy, son of A. Cassidy. Both parties are of this "city. | The bride entered the church on {the arm of her father to the strains |of 'the wedding march from Lo- | hengrin. The bride was attended by Miss Myrtle Leadon, while Norman | Graham, brother of the bride, sup- | ported the groom. | The bride was attired in a lovely | gown of ivory satin, with drapings of {georgette and loops of satin ribbon. | She wore a picturesque hat and also [carried a shower bouquet of roses {and sweet peas. The bridesmaid was attired. in white organdie, with hat to match. Following the ceremony the wedding breakfast was served at {the home of the bride. The dining | room was beautifully decorated with sweet peas and roses, the parlor {tastefully decorated with daisies and | ferns. The table was centred with the wedding cake, surrounded with usual, © It attracted my attention ber {tulle and flowers. The bride entered |the dining room with the groom, while the wedding march was play- Graham sister of e bride. on Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy left on the 10 pear it, in my Syinion, 8 street | NOON train for Ottawa and eastern On their return they will looked around when I heard the bell | /8d in a suit ¢f navy blue serge and | she need not have been struck." | sents were numerous uestionel by A. Be De inets | showing the esteem in which both the {said h | tailored hat of taffeta silk. The pre- and costly, [down the street, but he thought one | Pride and groom are held. [went down after Mrs. Ramsay was | | picked up by him and others. Questioned by Mr. Powell, witness {said the deceased was walking along as if she never héard the bell. She was on the last rail when hit and the car was going slow the last three or four rods. Questioned by gJuryman, witness said he thought the car could have been stopped. Questioned by A. E. Day: "Did Mrs. Ramsay cross on the crossing?" Answer: "No." Questioned by Mr. Powell: "Is there a marked crossing?" Answer; "No." Mrs. Sarah Henderson, who resides at No. 434 Princess street, near the scene of the accident, described what she saw take place. Mrs. Ramsay, she said, cameé down the steps of No. 426 and 'went directly across the street. She had a cane in her hand and was looking downwards. *'I yell- ed when I saw her struck because T did not think she 'was going to be struck," the witness said. "The motorman had the car nearly stopped at the cornér. It went about fits length after it struck Mrs. Ramsay. I did not see her speak to any per- son on the steps before crossing the street." - At this point' the inquest adjourn- ed to enable the jury to visit the | scene accompanied by the two wit- nesses, and it will be resumed this evening at 8 o'clock. | REDUCESTOCK TOBE | | , HELD BY DOCTORS Beginning From August 1st Three Gallons is ; Legal Limit. Physicians and surgeons are per- mitted at present to keep ten gal- LT ev a @ Special Women's White Canvas Colonial Pumps Regular $4.00. Now ........... $2.75 Men's Oxfords In mahogany, gunmetal calf and vici kid; foclearat ....., Allan SHOE STORE 111 PRINCESS STREET M. Reid . - . : : : KINGSTON TT lons of liquor in stock for purely me- dical purposes. Beginhing on Aug- ust 1st three gallons of liquor will be their legal limit. This is on she authority of an order-in-¢ouncil dat- ed July 9th, 1920, according to an announcement made today by Chair- man J. D. Flavelle, of the Ontario Board of License Commissioners. THE SYDENHAM OONDENSARY densary built at Sydenham by the Bowes Milk Products Ltd., Toronto, started operations. Twenty-three thousand pounds of milk was handled the first day. J. L. Bowes, president and managing director of the company, was present when the machines were put into operation. This condensary is equipped with { the latest and best machinery ob- tainable, and will rank as one of the finest in Canada. The work of ereet- ing the condensary was commenced { last spring. One hundred men were engaged on the buildings, which are of concrete and brick and are abso- lutely fireproof. Four. Packard trucks, which will {be used in gathering the milk, are =| Dow in use, i : lt, ' WAS BORN IN KINGSTON He Was Bighty-Four Years of Age On Tuesday. Oswego, N. Y., Times. Captain Frank McKeown, the old- est shipbuilder in Oswego, N.Y. is today celebrating his eighty-fourth birthday. Captain Frank was born in Kingston, Ont., and came to this city with his parents when four or five years old and has made his home here constantly for eighty years. When a boy of twelve he was appren- tice to O'Leary, the ship and spar maker, and there learned his trade. He was a tall, upstanding lad, and life in the ship yard agreed with him and he became big and robust and was recognized not only as an expert ship and spar maker but a caulker as well. He has worked all around the chain of lakes, building ships for Oswego owners and now in declining years he is living peacefully and quietly, respected by all. During the days of the old volunteer fire depart- ment he was asmember of Hose Com- pany No. 1. Always temporate in ha- bits, Cajtain McKeown says that he at@;Dutes his long life and excellent heath to that fact. TRAIN HITS MILK VAN Charles Rintonl, the Driver, Has Marvellous Escape, Carleton Place, July 16.---Another level crossing accident occurred in Carleton Place Wednesday. Charles Rintoul was driving his! milk van down Albert street, towards Cram"s tannery, and on reaching'the rail- way crossing did not observe, owing to a long line of freight cars dead on the siding, that the Pembroke local was coming in'at her usual speed. The horse and the locomotive met on the track, the horse being in- stantly killed, and the driver was thrown out, how, he does not know, falling on a grass plot about twenty feet back from the rails, and al- thongh winded seemed unhurt in any respect. The van was completely de- molished, with the milk Bbttles, and broken glass was strewn profusely along the track. : How the driver got out of the cov- ered conveyance seemed marvellous, and his escape Is a most remarkable one, Not a Popular Road. Kingstonians who have driven on the Portland road between Glenvale and Murvale during the past two weeks were surprised at its condi- tion. Considerable gravel has been placed on the road, but it might just as well have been thrown into the ditch, they declare. It appears that after the stone is thrown on the road, it is left for automobiles and waggons to'do the work of a steam roller. For a day or so after the gravel is placed on the road, it is very danger- ous to drive on it, as automobiles sink five or six inches in the loose material. ! . If water sold for ten c¥nts a glass it would be more satisfying to some men. . Advice that has no valu the kind most people hand out Thecewwas: a+ A Young Ladies' Oxfords SHEA H THE PRESCOTT GRAIN ELEVATOR IS SOLD Idle for Several Years, it is Bought by Canada Steam= ship Company. The Prescott grain elevator, which | has been out of commission for seve- | ral years, has been purchased by the Canada Steamship Lines, Ltd., the great shipping combination, togeth- er with other assets owned by the Montreal Transportation company, which recently was absorbed by the new company. The M. T. company has been efi. | gaged in the forwarding business on | the river for many years and its ves- sels were among the best known an the route. The fleet numbers (wenty- three steamers and tugs. The Pres- cott elevator belonged to the Pres- | cott Terminal company, which pass- \ All sizes 2} to 7; medium low heels. These goods arrived late in sea- son, therefore we offer them at such low price. ie : Abernethy's Shoe Store 0 ira | Kitchen Cabine ed under the, control of the M. T. company a number of years ago The | elevator was built about twenty | years ago and has a capacity of about 500,000 bushels. CLAUDE MUSSOT Accident Occurred Friday | Night in Railroad Yard Near Syracuse, N.Y. Claude Mussot, aged twenty-two years, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mus- sot, Cape Vincent, N.Y., met with an accident in Belle yards of the' New York Central Railroad, near Syracuse { last Friday, which resulted in his death. Young 'Mussot, employed as a! brakeman by the New York Central | railroad, was riding on the side of a train in the yards and did not see a | freight car standing on a siding. He! was struck and received a fractured | skull which rendered him unconsc-| ious. He was taken to St. Joseph's] hospital, in Syracuse, N.Y., but all| efforts to save his life were futile. VISITORS IN NAPANEE The People Are On Pleasure Bent! These Days. +» (From Our Own Correspondent.) | Napanee, July 16.--Mrs. Pigeon and little daughter are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Bova. Mrs. E. J. Boyle, Mrs. Walter Boyes, Mrs. Vandehog- art and Miss G. McLaughlin spent Wednesday and Thursday in Picton. Miss Miriam Bruton, Kingston, is vi- siting her aunt, Mrs. F. W. Laugh-| lin, Bridge street. Master Billie Reeve left on Wednesday to visit his mother in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Maybee spent a couple of days | this week in Ottawa. | Mrs. G. W. Scott left today to visit friends in Warkworth. Geo. Savage | and family have moved to Belleville. Mrs. 8. E. Scott left today to visit her daughter, Mrs. Atkins, in Tren- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Holmes mo- tored from Toronto and are visiting his mother, Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Geo I. Ham left today for Toronto after visiting Mr. and Mrs. W 8. Herring- ton, She will visit Mrs. Burritt, while in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Day, and little daughter, Ferne, and Mrs. Jas. Gordon, Toronto, are visiting friends in Napanee . FRONTENAC CHEESE DOARD. Sales Made at 28 5-16 Conts on Board Tuesday. PAGE SEVEN RT--------; = & = = = = » ny is FREE YOURSELF _ * FROM KITCHEN DRUDGERY A Kitchen Cabinet is the greatest labor saving de- vice that has ever been invented for the busy Housewife, It saves miles of wasted steps-and gives more time | for rest and recreation. This model will shorten the KILLED BY CARS time you have to spend in the kitchen. JAMES REID THE LEADING UNDERTAKER. Phone 147 for Service. this yourself. ' ICE CREAM | Of the very Best Quality We make a specialty of serving the best and purest Ice Cream. Call in and we feel sure you can prove - SAKELL'S NEXT TO GRAND OPERA HOUSE Ta Auction Sales I am the best auctioneer in Kingston. Make me prove ft. BEDFORD, The Auctioneer Phone 1721 or 1428. Cheese sold at 28 5-16 cents on the Frontenac Cheese Board on Tues- day. There was boarded 810 boxes | of colored cheese as follows: Colored--Cold Springs, 70; Lati- mer, 25; Desert Lake, 25; Glen- burnie, 60; Gilt Edge, 50; Howe Is- land, 40; Keenan's, 90; Model, 90; Ontario, 39; St. Lawrence, 50; Silver Springs, 88; Thousand Islands, 43; Wolfe Island, 60; Sunbury, 75. At 28 5-16 cents, George Smith purchased the offering of Glenburnie, Gilt-Edge, Keenan's, Silver Springs, and Desert Lake. At 28 6-16 cents, L. W. Murphy bought the offering of Latimer, Mod- el, Onatario, St. Lawrence, Thous- and Islands, Wolfe Island and Howe Island. At 28 5-16 cents, John Gibson secured the offering of Cold Springs and Sunbury. KINGSTON EVENTS 25 YEARS AGO. Several thousand people attended a garden party at Lake Ontario park to-day. W. Philiips and B. Ball left to-day on a canoe trip up the Rideau river. Abraham Shaw has been appointed a member of the executive of fhe Masonic Grand Chapter of Canada. The Society of Children of Mary hela a pienic at Brophy's Point to- ay. i The chapel of the Hotel Dieu is uagergoing Interior Jesuigtions. New pews, altar and a i are bein ipstalled. jin : Crescent Wire Works h Rly Guards. Baskets, orders, Wire Work Y factured by:-- of sli king, PARTRIDGE & SON, 62 King Street West, Phone 380. Residence 915w, . GIVE YOUR POULTRY OUR and get results in the egg Fasket and in thriving chicks. This feed is one of our specialties and those who use it are its enthusiastic admirers. Try some and note the improvement in laying hens and growing chicks, W. F. McBroom 42-44 Princess Street. Flower manu. Phone 108¢. a 1 You will find us at: CORNER BAGOT AND BROCK. Come and see us. CRAWFORD & WALSH Tailors br TTT Re : Qe Moving = 4 E .