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THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1vao. T-- ee A NEW AND THOROUGHLY CANADIAN NOVEL BY HOPKINS MOORHOUSE. It is entitled: -- political, machine. sive boodle fund. 'E Iy M F Himself" The story concerns the mysterious disappearance of a bag, which contdins. fifty thousand dollars in greenbacks, provided by the manager of a Toronto Loan Company, as a campaign fund for a A newspaper edi the latter's dishonest secretary, a private graduate, nephew of the politician, all seek to run down the elu- A story that every live Canadian will enjoy. PRICE, $1.75 NET. & » @ railway president, tective and a college HOLE | QUEEN'S BOWLING GREEN 'NAPANEE AND KINGSTON ENJOY- ED A FRIENDLY CONTEST, When the Scores of Afternoon an Evening Were Tallied. : Queen's bowling green was a busy place Wednss#y afternoon and even- ing when eight rinks of players motored down from Napanee to en- joy a friendly match with the King- stonsciub, "After the afternoon game luncheon was served at the Queen's | safeteria and then the evening games commenced at eight o'clock. Al- | though the Kingston players won all the games except one, which was a tie, the visitors made it lively for the local players. The grounds were de- ,corated with lanterns and flags. Ev- 'eryone had a good time and the play= ers look forward to meeting each oth- er again. The afternoon scores were: Kingston. Napanee. R. Macfarlane R. R. White | Kingston Players Had the Advantage. i THE DAILY BRIT TTT FOUND DEAD NEAR GARDEN MILTON: B. WHEELOCK PASSFD AWAY SUDDENLY For the Past Thirty Years he Had Been Employed by the Dominion Fish Company -- Was Stricken 'With Heart Trouble, { Milton Bruce Wheelock, Lower Al- bert street, passed away suddenly on Wednesday evening, while galking in the common beside his garden about | ten o'clock. He had been in his usual state of health during the day and was not heard to complain of illness to his fellow employees at the Domin- | ion Fish Company's store, where he | worked during the past thirty years. | After supper he went into his garden | to do some. work and about ten o'clock, he went to the common to] see if his cow was all right. He did | not return, and Mrs. Wheelock made ! a - search, with the assistance of! friends, and the deceased was found lying not far from his own garden, | 15 H WHIG -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- ---- -- -- a -- nd -- -- a -- To -- -- -- -- -- -- ¢ Only 45 pairs clearing at 1.95 Girls' Patent St.ap Slippers; sizes 11 to 2: regular $2.50 and $2.75. Se ee a ena, .- as ssa ves Si $198 . RR Ie just as he had fallen when overtaken by heart failure. Dr, Huyéke was summoned and pronounced death dus to heart failure, The circumstances were reported to Coroner D. E. Mun- dell, who, after inquiry, declared | that an inquest was not necessary, { Dr. Ross W. J. Dolle Wi. Givens J. B, Allison | H. Newman C. I. Maybee (Skip) 18 (Skip) J. E. Madden W. A, Grange R. Uglow & Co. § A IF IR 73 9 STH"; Abernethy's Shoe Store | is. H. Hoppes | J. Angrove -- ae ' MAN who looks for- A ward to a bright future must do so with undim- med vision. If his eyes are not performing their func- tions properly he should al- "low our optometrist: to test them. \Whether they have become weakened from age, from use or from abuse the remedial lenses that will be prescribed will again let you look out on the world with the all seeing eye of youth. oJ. The House of Better Glasses Opposite the Post Office Phone 699. KINGSTON. | J. BARRETT PLUMBER lum b a Heating Repalr Werk'a Specialty, Address 36 SYDENHAM STREET .. Phone 688. BUSINESS $25.00 Complete This is a Gentleman's GOLD FILLED WATCH 15 jewel movement; fully guar- anteed; a very reliable time. pieco--with a Waldemar chain ' --$25.00,-- Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS 100 PRINCESS ST. We want a new Hotel in King- ston. Everybody should help. ee ---- A nat em ---- PEPE GPG C. §. KIRKPATRICK Issuer Marriage Licenses 36 Claremce Street Kingston, Oat. ar ------ = THOMAS COPLEY Telep 987 1 done in the earpem- a a a aire on. all Randa of irs and mew work; alse hard. wood Soars of all ktada. Al will receive prompt attention. Hfhep ™Q . 3 Some of the Things We Are Doing to Try to give better service than the other fellows give. Meet our customers with a smile and make them feel that they are among friends when they drop in to talk about TIRES. Gain the confidence of . our customers by giving them the very best advice th at we can, the kind of advice that we would appreciate if we were in their shoes. Never make a promise that we canhot fulfil, and if we do promise anything make good even if it is costs us money to do so Na W. J. | A. MacMahon J. Chatterton (Skip) 10 T. Lambert J. Newman F. Kinnear A. Turcott (Skip- 18 \ P. Gleeson F. Bell (Skip) 10 A. E. Clancy G. W. Gibbard W. A. Grange G. P. Carr (Skip) 11 J. A. McFarlane J. A. Wilson C. Sleeth R. A. Root W. Linton 7. Barrett W. M. Campbell M. Taylor | (Skip) 11 (Skip) 9 H. W. Ballard George O'Neill J. H. Moffat R. A. Leonard (Skip) G. Bateman { R. Crooker J. Baker Dr. Watson (Skip) 30 | Col. Hin | C. Hodgins W. Jackson | H. Bibby | (Skip) 18 5 0. 8. Reddick J. G. Daly U. M. Wilson J. H. 8. Derry (Skip) 14 | Capt. Edwards | H. Price | Dr. Cartwright | J. Elliott " (Skip) 22 | 8. Driver H . W. Robinson . C. Killoun .'L. Boyes (Skip) | T. W. Simpson | J. Blakeley W. C. Loyst | EB. Walsh H. W. Huffman E. Green W. C. Smith (Skip) 21 (Skip) 10 2 | | Total Napanee, R. R. Whita W. J. Dolle J. B. Allison C. I. Maybee .. (Skip) | W. Frizell | A. Turcott | (Skip) 14 1 J. E. Madden W. A. Grange P. Greeson F. Bell (Skip) 12 E. Clancy W. Gibbard A. Grange P. Carr (Skip) 10 J. A. Wilson R. A. Root . F.W. Barrett ' M. Taylor (Skip) 28 (Skip) 9 ° $ m-- oder H. W. Ballard George. O'Neill J. H, Moffat R. A. Leonard (Skip) 12 G. Vanhorne J. Macfarlane W. Linton W. M. Campbell (Skip) 18 Capt. Edwards J. Chatterton Dr, Cartwright W. Wormwith (Skip) 29 A. G. Ww. G. A. MacMahon . Stevenson . Walsh } . Green (Skip) 18 . Angrove . Treadgold . Kinnear . Elliott (Skip) 25 . Hodgins . Sleeth .W. Robinson . W. Newnian . C. Killoun . 8. Graham . L. Boyes (Skip) 21 (Skip) 186 T. W. Simpson W. C. Loyst H. W. Huffman W. C. Smith (Skip) 8 73 Total ..... . Macfarlane TO PARTICIPATE IN TRIAL Ar Ontario Temperance Case at Sharbot Lake. ~ W. MoCammeén, license inspector, and- OC. R. Wébster left on Thursday morning for Sharbot Lake to conduct the prosecution of Mr. Weber for al- leged violations of the Ontario Tem- perance Act. He is charged with be- ing intoxicated and having liquor in @ place other than his private dwel- ing. He will be defended by T. J. Rigney who also left on Thursday mornin n : peer. The mail service from New York to San Francisco is expected to be inaugurated the first week in Sep- E | tember. We want a new Hotel in Kings ton. Everybody should help. ~ Special Women's White Canvas Colonial Regular $4.00. Now .......... Pumps . $2.75 Men's Oxfords - In mahogany, gunmetal calf and vici kid; Roclearats...nn.. ia... 00 $5.75 M. Reid, | SHOR STORE 111 PRO ES§ STREET HHH : : HHH CE _ On May 1st Archbishop Mannix is |to go to England, but not to land in Ireland. Toronto postmen are again talking of a strike for better pay. . The engine, mail, and ba . No. 28, London to Stratford, went into the ditch as the result = of a spread rail near Thorndale. | about thirty miles an hour when | none of the train crew ar i minutes; and when he returned found -| patient in a lqeal institution | &Sodus Point with coal. |" The schooner Katie Eccles arrived ty-three years of age, and had resid- | ed in Kingston thirty years, during which time hethad been employed in the Fish Market. When interviewed today, Mr. Dewey, manager of the Dominion Fish Cempany, expressed his deep regret over the loss of so valuable an employee, who was a man of 'sterling character. He was a member of the Salvation Army. Be- | sides Mrs. Wheelock, one son and! two daughtess survive, Robert, of the Bell Telephoiie Company, Mrs. John Williamson, of Rochester, N.Y, and Miss' Adgie at home. BICYCLE WAS STOLEN; AFTERWARDS SMASHED James Craig Had Couple of Unlucky Days With + His Wheel. ------ / To have his bicycle stolen ands re- covered, and then seriously damaged, all in the course of two days, was the experience of James Craig, « ex- school trustee. A few days ago Mr. Craig had occa- sion to go into Craig's wholesale ! grocery, Ontarid street. He left his | wheel standing on the curb while he remained in the wholesale for a few | the wheel was missing. The matter was reported to the | police and about two hours later au was |found with the wheel on the Gane anoque road. Mr. Craig got his wheel back, but the very next day he left it on the {curb on Princess street, while he | went into a store and while he was in the store a lady driving an auto- mobile came along and hit the wheel, putting it out commision. The wheel is now in local repair shop. ¥ | The steamer" Toronto called at Swift's wharf, on her way down to Prescott this morning, She will call again on her return trip this (Wing, to Toronto. The steamer Nicaragua called at Swift's wharf on her way from Mont- real to Oswego with freight. The steamer Maplegien called this morning at Swift's wharf, on her way from Port Colborne to Montreal. The steamer City of Hamilton call- ed here this morning on her way from Montreal to Toronto and Ham- {Itgn, with package freight, : he steamer Joyland, from Port Colborne, called here yesterday, on her way to Montreal. The steamer Maplegrange, from | Port Colbogne, called at Swift's wharf on her way this morning te Montreal. The steamer Jex cleared on Thurs. day for Oswego, to load coal. The steamer Jeska arrived from IN MARINE CIRCLES Sik from Oswego, with coal. The steamer Maplegrove passed down from Port Colborne, to Mont- real, on. Wednesday. ROAD REPAIRS BEING MADE Patching, Surfacing and Replacement Being Made on Principal Streets. Considerable road repair work is now in progress. The cement foynda- tion for the strolch of asphalt along King street, between West street and Barrie street, hag been completed for several days, and the surface coating will be finished very shortiy, On On- tario street, between Ir.ck stree! and Princess street, pa thing MN Be ing done, and workmen a » also busy tearing up a section. ol | Prineess street, between Wellington 'treet and Bagot street. Some dissatiy \ctidn is being expressed concerning he sur- face of upper Barrie streef, a 1 a de- mand for its improvement me, . made in the mear future. - Lecturing at San Francisco on Bri- tish campaigns ii the east, Dr. Ed- ward A. Wicher, a graduate of To- ronto University, accused the Ger- mans of poisoning oases and streams. |- The Canadian General Electric Co. will build a factory at the corner of passengers were injured seriously. Wallace and Ward avenues, Toronto, at a cost of $400,000. ' car of Grand Trunk train | The speed of the train was | the accident happened, but | Death only a matter of short time, | | become incurable diseases. Avoid DR. A. W.WINNETT( DENTAL SURGEON. Corner of Johnson and Wellington Streets - - Telephone 363 LATE Don't wait until pains and aches painful consequences by taking GOLD MEDAL gE op The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles--the National Remedy of Holland since 1606. Guaranteed. All druggists, 50c. a box. MAKING SPLENDID PROGRESS CANADA OUTLERY COMPANY IS NOW WELL ESTABLISHED IN KINGSTON And the Finished Article Will Be Produced in the Course of a Few Weeks--\Will be Great H~lp im| the Advancement of Kingston. With another by-law 'to appear before the voters of this municipality in the near future, it is only right that people should be informed as to some of the results of the two by- laws passed on May 19th of this year. One of these, which dealt with the Canada Cutlery Company, now estab- lished on the site of the old Cereal Works on Ontario Street, is bring- ing forth results to satisfy even the most exacting. | When C. A. Eaton decided to lo- cate in Kingston, with his new cut- lery plant and was successful in his negotiations for a factory building, he did not waste any time looking but immediately settled down to making the proposed plant a reality. The old Cereal Works was cluttered The late Mr. Wheelock was seven- 0 | i s in American Walnut Daintiness depends fully as much upon furniture as your Carpets, Wall Coverings and Draperies. If you don't believe it, Pay us a visit and let us show you our attractive lines in bedroom furniture. You canpet fail to ap- preciate and enjoy the latest designs in QUEEN ANNE and styles, which give to the feminine bed chamber just that air refinement which every woman craves, of Jwxurious Come in and see them. JAMES REID THE BUSY STORE wire LARGE STOCK. Phone 147 for service. - 4 up with all sorts of machinery and! | 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 this yourself. : ; SAKELL'S NEXT TO GRAND OPERA HOUSE paraphernalia, ancient and 'modern, which had to be cleared out. The building had to be remodelled inside to meet his requirements. New plumb ing and wiring was necessary. All these things take time, and a con- siderable amount of it at that, but while another person would be plan- ning how to do it and worryiag over it, Mr. Eaton gathered to Himself a little staff of men and proceeded to do it. All the while that the clearing up and altering operations were going on, there was the matter of having the new machinery advanced to be looked after, and before very much of it had arrived the first machines were placed in position. The machine shop has been in operation mow for over a month and the forge shop is rapidly taking shape. At present the running gear of the different shops.is being placed along the ceil- ing. New and commodious lavatories for the employees have been install- ed on each floor where work will be dome, and the large elevator put in running order. BEDFORD, The Auctioneer | "Auction Sales | wr wT I aga the best auctioneer in Kingston. Fencing. Guards. Bask orks Make mé prove it. Borders. Wire Werk of shi Kinde, Taner DY tree 3 Phone 1731 or 1438. GIVE YOUR POULTRY OUR and get results in the ogg lFasket And in thriving chicks. This feed is One of our specialties and those who 3 use it are its enthusiastic admirers. Try some and note the improvement | in laying hems and growing chicka, 5 .The first car-load of steel has al- ready arrived in the city and more is on the way. With matters meving at their present rate the finished art- icle will be ledving the plant in five weeks. Even if the work is held up bY ue, "he shipping of machine parts or material, it will not be more than two months before the finest preduct will be in the shipping room. This cutlery plant, to judge by the man at its head, and its progress until the p nt, is going to be a decided success, and a big help to the advancement of Kingston. It is up to the city to do all in its power to help it out and in so doing it will not be magnanimous to the slightest degree. in helping out a large local industry the city is helping itself. ------------------ HIS WARMEST SUPPORTERS Sie -- Are From the "Other Side"--Are Busy Boosting Him. , The second vice-president of the International Fire Chief's Associa- tion will likely go, says the Toronto World, to Chief "Jim" Armstrong, of Kingston. His many friends, Cana- dian and American alike, wast to ses him get it. Some of his warmest sup- porters are from the "ather side" and have been bousting him since the nonvention opened. He has been chief at Kingston for elevén years; for a year previous wis chief at Port Arthur. Previously, from 1897-1908, he was on the Toronto department. Since 1915 he has beer secretary of the Dominion Chiefs' Association, which will convene next Tuesday at 1 2 IA HH EERO " x - : WE WANT A NEW HOTEL. WE NEED A NEW HOTEL. ' 'WE ALSO WANT YOU TO CALL AND. SEE US IN OUR NEW PREMISES. ' V ~ RAWFORD &