Builders + Supplies of all kinds Equity Realty Co. hone 1380 "RT WellingtoN St House furnishing time. Stocks are larger and better. Our three floors bear the products of the best fac- tories. Living room and dining pleces in mahogany, early English, fumed. ROBT. J. REID Phone 577 Undertaker SUMMER UNDERWEAR MUST GO. About 30 doz. reduc- ed to a fraction above cost, for a few days only. The Toggery Shop. 294 Princess St. Getting Ready for the Derby Derby days will soon here with dash and ge. ready at the start. be Get And the fall styles are "IT" from- the pistol shot! Hats with a pedigree unapproachable record and Built from the brim up and so trained in style that they pass all others when coming down the last stretch. Regent, $2.00, Arrow' $2.50, Colombo, $3.00. u are splendid values also. Another idea--a good idea <~is to have both a derby and a soft hat---especially the soft hat for the next month or two, Get into the race quick for a fall Derby or Limousine, and get to the » THEY ARE A COMPLE" LIFE STUDY IN THEMSELVES. The Lords Grey and Lords Howard Are a Numerous and Confusing Grqup arid the Lords of Hamilton Are Legion--Extra and Supplemen- tary Titles Are Common to Most Noble Houses. - If anyone is seeking a hobby which tax brain and memory wo the ut- , and which shall elude and baffle and tantalize him to the verge of dis raction, let him set to work '0 master the intricacies and perplexities of our rage. I am inclined to think that after a few weeks of it he would turn to Form IV. as a light recreation. Who, for instanee, even in the gild- ed circle of the peerage itself, can reel of the various fellow-peers who an- swer to the description "LordsGrey"? And how should he know which of them was referred to under that de- signafion--Earl Grey, Viscount Grey le Wilton, Baron Grey of Crchy, or laron Grey de Ruthin, to say nothing of Earl de Grey? The Lords Howard are equally confusing; for we have a Lord Howard of Effingham, another of Glossop, and a third of Walden. 'And are there not Lords Howard of Mor- peth and Charlton? The Lords of Hamilton swarm like bees. We have a Hamilton Duke and a Marquis, Lord Han%liton of Dalzell, and two subsidiary titles of Lord Hamilton, in addition to a small crowd of courtesy lords who bear the name. Of Lords Stuart or Stewart there are four; and coroneted Boyles, Bruces, Douglases, Hays, Herberts, Hille, and Montagus number three eacn If you wish to go farther into the peerage maze, teke a peep at the div ision lists of the House of Lords, which mny well puzzle the King-at- Arms himself. Who, in the name of all that is reasonable, is the Earl Strange who. figures there? Who are Barons Shute, Mendip, Saltarsford. and Fisherwick, Worlingham, Mel- drum, and Botreanx? All, as a mat- ter of fact, are well-known peers, who sit in the House of Lords under these unfamiliar imperial titles. The Earl of Aberdeen is known at Westminster only as Viscount Gordon; the. Mar- quis of Headfort, as Baron Kenlis; the Earl of Limerick, as Baron Fox- ford; the Marquis of Sligo is Baron Montéagle; the Marquis of Watérford is Baron Tyront--and so on through the long mysterious list. The foreign titles borne by our peers, however familiar in a dozen alien countries, are 'just as effectual in concealing identity from us. We know Lord Reay well enough, but who knows him as the Dutch Baron Mac- kay of Ophemert? Lord Clarendon figures in the Prussian peerase roll as Baron Villiers; his grace of Richmond is hailed by the old French noblesse as Due d'Aabigny: the Duke of Ham- ilton is Due de Chatelherault across the Channel; and his brother Duke of Wellington is Duque de Ciudad Ro- digo, Marquess of Douro and Torres Vedras, Conde da Vimielra, Prince of Waterloo, and a grandee of the first 'lass in Spain. His grace of Marl- borough is the Suabian Prince of Mindelheim; tHe Earl of Clancarty is Marquess of Heusden when he takes a trip to Holland; and in far Brazil the Earl of Dundonald is greeted as Marquess of Maranham. In Italy, Charles Giustiniani-Bandini is Due di Mondragene, Count of Carniola, and Lord of. Varana;~in England he is the Earl of Newburgh, and the heir to all these strange dignitigs is just Vie count Kynnaird. Even' when (the titles are familiar enough to us it is fatally $asy*te blun- der. Thus, if we speak of Earl Lyt- ton and the Earl of Béauchamp we convict ourselves of gross, unpardon- able ignorance. It is the Earl of Lyt- ton the Marquis of Cholmondeley, the Earl of Onslow; just as it is the Mar- quess Camden the Earl Beauchamp, and the Earl Cawdor -- and so on through a long list of mére than forty Jeers who repudiate the preposition 'of, If we descend to subsidiary titles we are hopelessly undone. Indeed, it is doubtful whether some of ou: peers themselves could reel off the list of their dignities offhand withgut error. His grace of Atholl has twenty-two of them, ranging from Baron to Duke; The Duke of Argyll boasts seventeen; the Duke of Hamilton sixteen, inelud- ing a trio of dukedoms; and the Mar. quis of Bute and the Duke of Bue cleugh counts their up to fifteen. Who among us conld recognize the Duke of Atholl under the guise .of Lord Balauhidder; the Duke of Argyll Earl Cowal; Lord Bute, as Vis count Mountjoy: or His Grate of Buccleuch as Viscount of Thorthors wald? Lord Rosebery as Viscount of Inverkeithing is a stranger to most of his intimates; Lord Lansdowne, as Earl of Wycombe; and the Duke of Portland would scarcely know himself as Baron Bolsover. One must be very careful of one's orthography in. writing to, or of, our 'ers if we are not to be branded as gnoramuses. Beware of writing Done. gal, Guildford, Rosebérry, Kinsale, or Argyle instead of Donegall, Rosebory, Kingsale, Guilford, and Argyll. And we must be equally careful to avoid confusing Lord Camden with Lord Campden, Lord Bangon with Bandon Bridge, Farl Band with Viscount Liandafi, or Baron Inveraray with Baron Inverurie--te mention but a few of these confusing personalities, who are really quite distinct, and who strongly object to beipg mixed up. Courtesy titles ar® a sore puzzles to the uninitiated. Tt is, of c. arse, usual for the eldest son and heir to a duke- dom, marquisate, or earldom to be known by the family title next im rank to that borne by his father. But the rule is subject to perplexing variations. Thus the heir to the Mar. quitate of Lansdowne is known in alternate generations as Earl of Kerry and Barl of Shelburne; and the heir to the Marquisate of Lothian may be Lord Jedburgh as well as Earl of Ancrum.--Moder Society. . Co = . Arol Shaw, of the Tweed Electrie bight and Power company's staff, has received notice of his teansfer to an other department of the company's service, Highs THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ' FMIST BAPTIST CHURCH Heard Missionary From India---Sun- day School Rally. was a day of special in. tarest in the First Baptist church. Rev. J. E. Chute, returned mission- ary from India of twenty yvears'stand- ing, preached in the morning. His message was full of interest. Here are {some of his statements : | India is a country of pontinental size Its population is greater than that of Europe, or of North and {South America combined. Of four hundred millions of people under British rule three hundred and fifteen millions of them are in India. There lare 147 different languages. One is {that of the Telugus, where the Cana- {diag ard American Baptist mission- larics are at work., There are as many Christians in India as hall the {population of Canada. There are Imore Baptists in India than there are lin Canada. There is a great mis |sionary organization of native {Christians doing missionary work in various parts of the country. Omly about seven per cent. of the people have any education. Om the Cana- dian Baptist mission field there are {ten boarding schools, some for boys land some for girls, and there are | eleven thousand children in the Bap tist Sunday schools. In ten vears |the Christian population of India has {increased by ome hundred per cemt. Sunday was "Rally Day' in the Bible school. It surpassed all rally |days of past vears in attendance, in- terest, enthusiasm, A well-arranged {programme was successfully carried lout. by the superintendent, Dr. E. il.uke. It inchwded responsive rewd- |ing, songs by the school, some, of (which were illustrated by means of {the stereoptican as they were being sung, a chorus by the primary de | partment, a solo by Miss Muriel | Campbell, and a most interesting {little talk by Rev. J. E. Chute on Ithe dtldren of India. Then he sang 'two verses of a hymn and also re the Lord-s prayer in Telugu Roll" Sunday peated | Eight memlyrs of the "Cradle were graduated and received a very neat diploma, presented to them by [Miss Kines, the superintendent of this department. These were addressed a {few complimentary words by the |pastor, and presented with a badge lof distinction. ' Alleged To Have Assaulted a Fellow Workman. authorities are search: |ing for a Frenchman, who has been {working at Stoness' Corners, 'on a charge of brutal assault. The young {man in question attacked. a fellow workman on Friday. On. Friday evening the man assault- jed came to the city to lay infor- ymation with Justice of the Poace | | The county {George Hunter. In the meantime the | Frenchman heard there was going to be trouble and made his escape. |One of the stage drivers states that {the man in question came to Kingston {on Saturday and departed to some unknown place. PRINCE ARTHUR TO BE Governor-General of Canada, Suc. ceeding His Father. London, Sept. 29.--The Daily Sketch to-day says : "We can confirm on jvery high authority the statements made lately that Prince Arthur of Connaught will ultimately sweceed his father as governor-gemeral of Canada. This is one reason for the marriage being hurried forward, since it was made the condition when the ap- pointment was first offered him that he must be married before he took it over." Tidings From Elginburg. Blginburg, Sept. 27.--On Thursday evenlmg nearly ome : hundred peopl: gathered at the parsonage to welcome Rev. E. Codling and bride home from Toronto. Miss Anglin, Brewer's Mills, is ably teaching the local school this term. Mrs. Jorter has retusned from visiting her daughter in Water: town, N.Y. The stone crusher is at iwork on the road between lginburg 'and Glenvale station. Miss McWil liams, Camglen Fast, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, A. Smyth, Miss Flva Bearance, Kingston, is spending a few days at home. Mrs. Filson is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. S. - Richards Mr. and Mrs. A. Smyth and Mr. and Mrs. S. Knight were judges at Wolfe Island fair. At fnverary rural school fair the first prize on potatoes was carried off by Etta Reid; fifth Glen Silver; tenth, Yervy Fraser. On corn, Percy Fraser secured tenth; Froest Stover, eleventh; Clarence' Stover, thirteenth; Nellie Jackson, fifteenth. On chickens, Fdgar Stover got twelfth; pair chickens, Mildred Stover second. Om bouquet of cut flowers, Ruth Emmons came seventh; Beatrice Graham, eighth, On mangels, Clar once Stover. got fourth; collection of weeds mounted and named, Mildred Graham secured first, Beatrice Giraham eighth; Percy Fraser, ninth; Earl Fra- ser, tenth; Alphonso Smith, four: teenth; Clarence Stover, nineteenth. On bread, Mildred Graham, second. On cookies, Beatrice Graham, second. In the 100 yard dash, J. W. Kiell was first. Girls over twelve years, Mildred Graham, second; sack race, (Edgar Stover, first. 220 yard dash, Edward Serson, third, making in all twenty-four prizes for this school. A Membership Campaign. At a meeting of the membership committee of the Young Men's cabi- 'net of the Y.M.C.A. it was decided to 'hold a membership 3 from October 20th, until Nov. 3rd. "Three captains will be chosen and each man will be allowed a team of ten. A turkey supper has been of- fered for the team bringing in the largest number of new members. S.A. Band At Watertown, N.V., The Salvation Army band returned to the city on Monday morning from Watertown, N.JY., where it assisted 'in the ceremonies connected with the Jedication of the mew ditadel in that Américan city. The musicians did oveditably. Three valuable Burned In a barn Milverton,» © rd the : Hiwked in the head By 8 horse stallions were John street, sud rendered unconscious. of Temple Bros, | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, | Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Our Réporters. tooth brushes." Gibson's. two cases of diphthena health "Buy Last week were reported to the medical officer. | The police have summoned some more owners of automolsiles for speed- ing on the streets. he cup wmch the Victorias base- ball team wen is on display In A, E. | Treadgold's 'window. Prof. Kalmus and George Richard- 'son, in England, on a business trip, |have returned to the city. | On Sunday Rev. A. P. Mershon and (Mrs. Mershon celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their marriage. Rev. Dr. Ryckman has gone to Amherst, N.S., to attend the annual meeting the Methodist mission board. church goods ladies oi Queen street Mothodist was a Success. A big list of was disposed of. Archdeacon Carey preached har- vest thanksgiving sermons in St. Thomas' church, Belleville, on Sun- day. The Women's Missionany society of Kingston Methodist district hold. a convention in Queen Street church on Ont. 9th. The City Council will have quit a docket of business this evening. The tron by-law will be given a secomd reading and .sent to the people. A rugby match was played on Sat- urday afternoon between Lake Shore and Portsmouth teams, and the re- sult was 27-6 in the Lake Shore's favor. The referee was Wilam Ir- win. Rev. G. 1. Campbell hag concluded an illuminating series of sermons ou the book of Jonah, dwelling upon it as a gr:at missionary forecast and setting forth God's plan for the sal- vation of mankind. In the light of the book the great fish story-----which people generally ccnsider the only thing in the book_---befcomes a small thing compared with Jonah's mission and its outcome, J BASEBALL RECORD, The Games Played On Saturday and Sunday. National league, Sunday--Cincin nati 2, Chicago 0 (first game); Ch cago 5, Cincinnati 3 (second game) Saturday--Brooklyn 4, New York 0; Boston 9, Philadelphia 3; Pitts. burgh 4, St. Lionis 3; Chicage 11 Cincinnati 2. American league, Sunday ---Chicag: 1, Cleveland 0; St. Louis 3, Detroit 1 'Saturday--Washington 8, New York 3; Boston 5, Philadelphia 3 Chicago 6, St. Louis 2; Detroit 7-4 1 Cleveland 6-3. Standing of Leagues. National league--New York Philadelphia, .599; Chicago, .570 Pittsburgh, .531: Boston, 445 Brooklyn, .437; Cincinnati, .424; St Louis, .331. American BTR league--Philadelphia .646; Washington, .574; Cleveland 561: Boston, .531; Chicago, 517 Detroit, .430; St, Louis, .378; Nev York, .368, Eliott Going To Ottawa. The Ottawa Journal says that win Flliott, of Kingston, the Queen's player, will be out with the Big Four Club at the capital thi year. '"'It is understood that he has secured a position in connection witl the mines department of the service and that he will be with the Ottawas after the first or second game has been played," states the Journal. ------ KINGSTON WILL ASK Ed ex Provincial Sunday School tion To Meet Here. Al the convention of the Provincia Sunday School Association, to bx held in Ottawa, from October 22nd tx 26th, an invitation will be extended for the October, 1914, convention t« be held in Kingston. The invitatior will be extended by one of the dele gates from Kingston. It seven years since the "gathering, of a pro vincial nature, was held. here, Conven- is Late John Boulton, Cataraqui. Ou Monday, the death occurred o Joh Banton, al his residence at Cu tardqui. Deceased was seventy-sever vears of age, and was born near Odes Heart failure is attributed as the cause. At the time the Feniar raid, 'he served until everything was settled. lor the greater portion his life he attended the Anglican church The funeral will be held on Tuesday afternoon, at his late resi dence, and the remains interred at Ca taraqui cemetery. Besides leaving one sister, Mrs. Kk. Bowman, he also survived by two sons, George, at home, and Hanlon, who is married and lives at Brockville; also hy five daughters, Mrs. Joseph Morton, Mrs Monty Kemp, of this city; Mrs. Ar thur Kemp, Mrs. Charles Kemp, of Perth Road, and Mrs. John Hamilton of Bing Inlet, Georgian Bay. sa. ot oO 18 Engagements Announced. L. R. Voligny, district engineer for Manitoba and Saskatchewan, and Mrs iVoligny, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, an nounce the engagement of their only daughter, Ida, to Thomas Hillyard Robertson, comtractor, of Regina, 'Sask., youngest son of Mrs. George Robertson, of Kingston. The wed ding will take place at Prince Albert, Sask., on Nov. 20th. The engagement is announced of {Miss Lilian' Anne, daughter of the {late Mr. George C. Ramboth, D.L.S., 'and Mrs. Rainooth, to Richard Line | Seuire, C.E., of Ottawa, formerly of (Kingston. The marriage will take place quietly the latter part of Octo it. | The engagement is announced of Capt. Charles Williard, of Amherst Island, to' Mfss Christine Larkins, of Collingwood. The ceremony will be solemnized in Kingston, late "in October. Kicked By a Horse. On Sunday "Alfie" Pierce, the Quoen's teniner' for seme years, was on and thr. R. Hunley attended him stitched wound up the The rusmmage sale conducted by the | 3 ] MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1913. PAGE THREE -------------- Fair and warm to-day. Tuesday easterly winds, cooler and becom: ing showery. PROSPERITY |... / y seen our XX. lan 8 Have you FALL SUITING AEE RP va They depict all that is la vogue for the fall season, 1913. SL Our range of materials is the largest in eastern Ontario, and one of the biggest in Can- ada. The values are withou precedent. Then again vou have that extra advantage of saving money while you spend it, Ask our clerks about it! YARDAGE SUITINGS, 50c. to $2.50. 4 EXCLUSIVE SUIT P._"T"RNS, $6.75 to $10. Ee - ¥ w can depend 'tif it's new, +" 1. RR ns RO Steaev's Tr . STEALY'S "'Where Most People Deal." ALLY AT CHALMERS (CHURCH, \ Special Service Was Held by the Sunday School, A special rally of the ichool of Chalmers church Sunda. school was held on Sunday after noon, which was well attended. 'ine service was a bright and helpful me. The programme issued by the 'resbyterian church was ca ried ut, with an address by Prof. W, T. MacClement of Queen's un.versity vho spoke on the subject "How ve. may be God's Helpers." The wddress was i.lustrated witua Jon- tern slides, and was most rus ve. During the service, so. werz cendered by Mrs. E. J. McCialiand nd J. D. Baarier. Two large congregations a led in Chalmers durinz the The pastor, Rev. Dr Macg!! reached at bo.h services Sunday Ing Sem. day. Lviay Rally At Cooke's. Rally was observed risbvterian Sunday Sun lay A goodly crowd was present A pecial programme was presided over w Di A. Rev. Alfred Brown, astor of Sydenham Street Methodist hurch, 3xave an address which dealt vith ods helpers. Recitations by Florence Montgomery, enti "The Lady with the Lamp"; Al Kennedy and Mack Douglas, latter, "How a Boy Helped Jesus." Rev. I. W, McIntosh gave a alk which added much to the interest of the day day in Cooke's school, or Shaw. were ziven tied oxander he Princess Street Methodist Rally. I Rev. L.. M England, B.A (Cataraqui, was the special preacher! at Princess Street Methodist church | yesterday, it being young day. The services were well tended, especially in the even ng | when the accommodation was taxed. The Sunday school rally in the af-| ternoon proved a great SUCCESS | when over two - hundred scholar were present The music at both services was very fine and greatly appreciated, of people's at- | RETURNED TO PROVINCE. ------ | Has Been Studying Various Social! Problems. i fhe Renfrew Mercury Miss Alice Chow, who Las just returned | from a four monihs' visit to Eng land, is this week the guest of her | brother, 8S. T. Chown. Being inter- ested in social problems. she has had an interesting experience in the last two or thr2a years, acting part of the time as press correspondent dur- ing two or three women's strikes in | the states; having investigated the miiversity extension movement Wiscensin,--wherzin there are spec affs to teach by correspondence those citizens who are not under ¢nl- | lege roofs hut who desire Wider] knowledze tnd make use Gys of of ihe | seltool houses as #belal centres and! centres for the inculcation of a deep. | er civic spirit--Miss Chown has even | studied at close quarters the meth: ods of the militant suffragettes otf the old jand Rideau King To Ottawa. | Rideau King for Ottawa every Monday and Thursday at 6 a.m. The section gang employed hy Canadian Pacific railroad worked day Sunday putting im a new switch 8 the foot of Brock wireet, y G Thinking about a China Dinnerset| Buy one of our complete sets of open stock pat- terns. The reason: Well, the patterns we control are the which several of the best makers produce. | New | choicést They don't cost any more than the set which ean- not be matched except at a great expense-and long waiting. ROBERTSON'S, Fine Chita LIMITED Cut Glass 'Manufacturers! Merchants ! Householders ! Consult us about electric lighting for fall and winter. Latest improved ideas in best methods of lighting at minimum cost. Wia- dow lighting a specialty. 4 H. W. Newman Electric Co. 79 Princess St, Kingston House 1376 Phone 441 Step in gentlemen and let us fit you out with a pair of extra Sry sind shoes. An absolutely waterproof Tat--shoe, and black. Price $550. Other {all from £3.50 to £5.50. » GIRL LAZY in tan Zo ls HART [1 SY) oe wa i