Every man wants good clothes. Some men get them---others don't. There are more don'ts than do's. The men who do net get good clothes bey at the wreng store. Buy here and avoid disapnount- ment, For instuanee: Ss Men's and $18.00 Suits Men's $10.90 and $12.00 Raincoat Men's £3.00 and $3.50 Trousers \ $9.00 and $6.00 Suits Our 510. i Our Our Onur {i LIVINGSTON"S BROCK ST REET A Little Out OTe ew Boy Ss! Saturday, 8.30 0'clock TN Ar eA nn, Sn White Muslin Underwear We have decided to clean up the remainder of this season's Whitewear at a price on Saturday. 28 Doz. White Muslin and Crepe Nightgowns, reon- far T5¢ and $1.00, Saturday sev he BE 17 Doz. White Muslin Underskirts, reoular 80¢. 90e and $1.00, Saturday .. .. 15 Doz. White Muslin and Black Sateen Blouses, regular $1.00 and %1.25. Saturday 12 Doz.-Summer Corsets, made with patent hose sup- porters, a regular $1.00 corset. Saturday ..48¢c 9 Doz. Checked Gingham Underskirts, against sun and tub. Regular $1.00 skirt, urday fast colors Sat- Drawers 160 Doz. Ladies and Children's White Cotton Draw- > ers, girls' sizes 2 to 12 years ; all siz. 8 in ladies made both ways. Regular 23¢, 25¢. 0c. Satur- day . 12%c pair SEE THEM IN THE WINDOW of the Way, Bul It WII Pay You To Walk | FOR SERVICE, AS WORK IS SO SCARCE. Kingston Will Have Many Yolun- teers for Duty--No Official Orders Yet Received From Ottawa. Although it was only officially an- nounced on Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock that the militia depar:- |ment had decided (o recruit 21, 600 troops for foreign service, a large number of men were at the ar- mouries by nine o'clock waiting for {the lists t6 be posted so that they icould sign at onve. In, almost every case the men are without positions and are anxious to {get work so that they can keep their {families during the fall and winter. The order which has been issued is about the same as the time that the Canadian contingent went to South Africa. A man will be taken on conditien that he can pass the I medical examination. e Not Yet Notified. Col. Hemming, officer in command jof the division, when asked by the | Whig on Thursday morning if he had received any word from Ottawa about the calling of recruits stated {that he had received no word. "When the call is given for the | volunteers for service abroad, the | pre ference will be given to the men | who have served in the militia," was the statement of the commanding officer. "No man will be forced to leave his own country unless he volun- 'teers to do so," stated the colonel. In a case of emergency, the men who are enlisted in the militia might by act of parliament be cal- led upon to go abroad but it is dot at all likely." If Canada is called upon to defend her own shores in case of invasion the 14th will in al possibility be celled out in a body. Col. Hemming, when asked if the 11th regiment had heen called up- on to mobilize stated hs had giv- en no orders as yet, buf neverthe- less the regiment has commen.ed to get ready : Order to 14th, An order has been issued by Capt 1. B. Sparks, adjutant of the 14th regiment, ordering men of the re gZiment to be at the armiouries this evening at 7.30 o'clock to take out their uniforms. b It is thought that the wniform is p being issued for the purpose of find- ing out how many men could be counted on in case the regiment is called out It has been stated that an order has been received from the depart- ment at Ottawa, but this is denied by Co Hemming, officer in com- mand of the division. i 14th Regiment Will Recruit Un Thursday morning Capt. E. B. Sparks, adjutant of the 14th - ment, placed a notice on the reg: newspapek bulleting asking for cruits to report at the armouries this evening for the purpose of getting in shape. | Capt. Sparks, when spoken to by the Whig, stated that it had been de- cided to call for recruits 20 as to get the regiment up to strength so that tn case it is called upon to do Can adian duty it would be ready ""At.the present time there is thing startling," said Capt. Sparks The uniforms are going to sued. to 'all the companies this week so that there will be no lost. time in ease of a call. No member of the regiment will be sent out of Canada unless he volun- teers was the statement of Major Dawson to the Whig on Thursday morning re- be } No Word As Yet. On Tharsday morning when a Whig reporter called at the offices of the R.C.H.A. he was informed that the batteries had received no orders up until Thursday morning at 9.30 o' clock, Guarding Lower Canals. Through a mistake the Whig stat ed on Wednesday that "I" company of the 4th Hussars, which are stat- ioned at Prescott, had heen sent to the Murray camal for duty. The item should have read. that the men wero doing duty at Cornwall, Ferris Point and Prescott, guarding the St. Law rence canals. Recruiting by R.C.H.A. i Recruits were taken on the R:C.H.A force, on Wednesday, but owing to a shortage of forty horses thers was no recruiting on Thursday There were a great number of men who ofiered their services on Wednesday, who could not be accepted Germans Naturalized Here. Simon. Stenzler, 203 Wellington Street, aud Adoli Kamincki, 277 On. tario street, are the heads of two families of Germans in the city. Stenzler when asked if he would go to to the war replied that he would not. He said that first he was a natural ized Canadian, second it would be fool- ish of him to go to Germany, and break up his home: for the sake of adding one soldier to the A strength. He was once a captain mn ®» German remiment, corresponding to the 1th, P.W.0. Rifles. } 3 -- { Ofer? Alabama \ prominent eif}z 8 received a telegram from Dallas B. Smith, of Ppelika, Ala., who was in the mica business here three vears ago, asking il the Canadian government would ac- cept three hundred Alabamans for ser- vice in the war, Mr. Smith is a vet- eran of the Spanish-American war, aud a captain in the American volun. taer service. He would like to bring some oi his Alabamans up here to go across to Belgium and get a crack at the Germans 1000 Islands-Rochester, SN. Caspian leaves at 10.15 a.m. Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, for Thousand Islands, and at 5 p-m. for - | Northern New York state paper mille Mr. ! German { sas ( ity "BY THE CHEESE BOARD. Buyers Instructed by Montreal Firme! Not to Make Purchase Cheese for a Week--Offer to Store Cheese Free of Charge in Montreal -- L. W. Murphy's Bid Refused. The war has hit "the Frontenac cheese board. For the first time in the history of the board, on Thursday allernoon, there were no sales, for the reason that the buyers had received instructions from firms in Montreal telling them not to make any pur- chase for a week, owing to the war, il wa® announcelt, however, that any cheese boarded would be stored in Montreal free of charge. There was boarded 9 boxes of white cheese and 490 boxes of colored. L. W. Murphy was the only buyer to make a bid. | When bids were called for John Gib- | son stated that he had been instructed | not to purchase any cheese for a week. "I'm in the same boat," remarked Mr. Alexander. * The latter stated that his firm would store the cheese free of charge for a week in Montreal. Mr. Alexander further stated that the banks would discount Eng- lish drafts and that this was the cause of the trouble. He thought that the trouble would be over after this week. : Messrs. Thompson and Smith stated that they were in the same position. l.. W. Murphy made a bid oi 12}c. for ihe total ofieting of the board, but afier the salesmen held a conference it was decided not to accept this bid and as a result there were no sales The salesmen held out for but this was refused. : I'he following factories boarded : White--ElmGrove, 9. ; Colored--Arigan, 39; Elm Grove, Giilt Edge, 52; Hartington, 35; Hinch- | inbrooke, 35; Ontario, 24; St. Law not 1240., y rence, 32; Silver Springs, 70; Thou sand Islands, 40; Elginburg, 60; Wolfe island, 41; Frontenac, 35. A LETTER RECEIVED | | WIRELESS OPERATOR, { "= | | | FROM GEORGE MOLEOD, YOUNG | | i Whose Parents Were Anxious About Him -- He is On a Norwegian | Steamer. { \ letter was received on Thursday | {fgom George MelLeod, Clergy street, | who was thought to have gone as a | wireless operator on a German steam- | fr He wrote the letter on the pilot | | 1 { thoat just as he was going aboard the | Norwegian steamer Wancasta, on his way to Scotland. He said that he [was going on the German steamer Berkintilds, but that boat was ordered home and he, therefore refused to go n her. He said: "lI have got an order fom the gov ernment to close the wireless station !on the steamer Lord Strathcona. To- | might, ~ll oi the government stations jare closed and gtiarded. I have or ders mot to leave'my instrument unat- [tended at any time on the trip over, which I take | to mean that we may possibly have some fun." | [jr the HOUSES WILL SUFFER [11 14th Regiment is Called for Ac- tive Service. "ii the members of the I4th Prin- | cess of Wales Own Rifles, is called | [to do active service, the stores and shops in Kingston will sufier," a lead- merchant stated to the Whig on He pointed out that in the stores 'and shops there and, in some cases, more members of the stafi identified with | the regimént., and that if they were called out the stores and shops would be greatly handicapped for help MAY PIACE BAN | (ON PULP WooD (The Dominion Government Would Plant the River With Ex- plosive Mines. Ogdensburg, N.Y., Aug. 6.--Paper manulacturers in the United States importing pulp wood from Lower Ca® ada by ship load have been notified that unless special permission is grant od the service will be suspended until | after the war. it is said to be the purpose of the Dominion government to stop all ves- | sel traffic in the St. Lawrence river | east of Montreal and plant the river with explosive mines. Large importations of Quebec pulp wood are received at Ogdensburg for I Tharsda some ol were three, Baseball Record League -- New York, 3; 4; Brooklyn, © Philadel- | National Chicago, .0. St. Louis, loston, 4; Pittsburgh, 0. phia, 5; Cincinnati, 0. American League -- Oleveland, 3: Washington, 2. New York, 14; De- troit, 4. rPhiladelphia, 7; Chicago, 4. Boston, 6; St. Louis, 0. Federial - League--Brooklyn, 4; Kan- 2. Indianapolis, 5; Bufialo, 4. Chicago, 4° Baltimore, 0. St. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh, 2. International Leagune--Bufialo, 5; Baltimore, 4. Jersey City, 10; Mont- real, 9. Newark, 3; Rochester, 1. Pro- vidence, 7; 'loronto, 4. R. M. C. Graduate In War. Lieut. 1. F. Wanksyn, who gradn- ated from the Royal Military col-| lege at Kingston in 1909, and ac- cepted a commission in the Royal Artillery, is now a flight commander of the Royal Flying Corps. He will immediately join his corps and | take charge of flying operations! from Leadquarters at Salisbury Plain. Rev. Mr. Stauffer, Toronto, said German-Americans are not in sym- pathy with the position taken id Germany. Entries for big Work Horse par! ade on Saturday next. wet entry blanks, 41 Clarence street. Some thirty. employment agents ! White Rose flour pat ap in 6, 3] : % ages at all grocers. Salt' at Gibsop's. convicted + £ the last few Thecnos Cops: son's. who defranded immigrants have So . Plenty of White Voile and Crepe Waists Twenty models of crepe and voile waists, all trimmed with lace or inser. tion of shadow or Venise and Valenciennes lace; short Raglan sleeve. All have the most attractive styles in colors; some hemstitched organdie wired; others in the daintiest flat styles. ; iw ~ White Voile Waists Pretty Designs $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.50 White Voile Waists, short Raglan sleeves, hemstitched collar. Special . $1.00 White Voile Waists, new designs: $1.25, $1.50 White Crepe. Voile Waists $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 White Crepe Waists . . .. White Crepe Waists ... $2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 Have a Stylish Figure Yet Be Comfortable It is hardly possible with ordinary corsets, but put on a French model corset and note the difference. These corsets have the perfect back and hove proved their perfect fitting Suulivies thoroughly. FRENCH MODEL CORSETS for slim figures FRENCH MODEL CORSETS for full figures FRENCH MODEL CORSETS for medium figures $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $5.00 3 These are not ordinary makes but models from the highest class French makes reproduced in America. JOHN LAIDLAW & SON. Se Nice We have just Strap House Slip and light and sizes 2'; to 7. $150 a Pair Also one with 2 straps at $2.00. Soft Kid House Slippers nice and soft, nice the right price, all