PAGEEIGHT? ~~ | | VCIDEN 3 DAY. READY TO COME BACK |... moor er | -------- Busy Reporters. | nrrass IN WATERTOWN WIL- "Violet T y t- ie ' , a 3 : alcum Powder." Gibson's. LING TO SERVE AGAIN. Sweet plums, le, quart, Thursday, at Carnovskys, \ Willisnr® Swaine, piano tuner. Ordecs received at McA s. Phone 564, Rev. A. Beecroft is filling the pulpit of St. Andrew's church, Picton. 1 J. Dunkley has been appointed coun- ty roads superintendent for Prince 11d- ward county. "Woodbury facial soap." Gibson's. Mrs. A. T. Thompson, of Prescott, is visiting with Mrs. T. P. Thompson, King street. "Violet Taleum Powder." Gibson's. The steamer Wolfe Islander, on Wed- nesday, ran an excursion of islanders down the river. i "Ice cream bricks," 25c. Gibson's. H. Cunningham, piano tuner, 2) King street. Leave orders at Mec Auley's book store. ' R. Hayes, Division street, will sail for England on thewsteamer Laurentic on Friday, August 14th. "Violet. Taleum. Powder." Gibson's. Ladies' up-to-date dressmaking. Terms moderate. Miss A. Keys, 33 Colborne street. Lieut.-Col. H. R. Duff, P.A.8.C., left on the midnight train Tuesday nigh: for Valcartier Plains, Que. "Palm Olive Soap." Gijson's. George D. Pound, Kifig street, left Saturday for a busihess trip to Sarnia, Sault Ste. Marié and Port {Several Who Took Part in Boer r Will Join Canadian Troops If Call led Upon. i A despatéh from Watertown, N.Y., Says! Charles Killen of "255 West Moul- ton street is preparing to return to {Canada to enter a Canadian regiment (for service in Europe if the Cana- dian soldiers are called upon. Mr Killen is a former member of one of the Canadian regiments, and says he fs willing to enter the army if Eng- | lana's pogition in the European war | | becomes 56 Verious that her troops in { {Canada are needed \'8 | Mr. Killen held a position as lieu- / 'tenunt while In the army, but a year All Who Knit or Use Wools || Should Buy Their Supplies Now As the quantity of foreign wools in Canada now is very limited, and it will be impossible to secure further supplies for some time to come. f ] lor two ago he left Canada and came |to this city, where he has since lived. | Mr, Killen saw service in the Eng- : lish regulur army as a soldier in South Africa during the Boer war. ' > iB After the wag he came to Canada and |p {made his home in Kingston, Ont. e a e 00 iQ (He has a family here : | Several other Watertown men Witve | {seen service with the British army and are willing to return to the farmy if needed Andrew Flanagan lof 10 State place, was with the Brit- lish cuvalry in South Africa and saw g Every Word of { | nearly two years of active service. | Arthur. {Captain Richard Ryan of Company "Woodbury Soap." Gibson's. ul S 'C was a member of the Royal Can- E. W. Waldron h likely en route for . (@ [adian artillery in the Boer war. Wil- | home. He was to have sailed on the Ham Russell and James Honeyball | 55. Virginian last Friday, but he did {of this city also fought in the Boer | not get away until Monday mght, : any BY Re "he on pi Alm live Soup. y Sibson nl ments and bubble advertisements that ave thrown {tered the British army as a drummer | ho has oven in onion whe sailed . | = - * « A LA 5 Oe A F broadeast to the publi: sooner or later results in the vboy He took part in the Sepoy re- { on the SS. Teutonic for Montreal. He findin r out the difference bh 'twee | { bellion and was present at Khar-| il pay a visit to Kingston. ' " en jtoum, "Violet Talcum Powder." ' Gibson's. {FACT AND FICTION | EE Sl Se keep up, free of charge,. the financial | BERLIN WOOLS, single or double, all shades. , SHETLAND WOOLS in all wanted colors. & IVORINE WOOLS for sccarfs, shawls and *jackets. [| ¥ SHETLAND FLOSS, in white and colors. i | A quiet investigation into the extravagant state- English Beehive Wools in 30 shades, also white and black. Saxony Knitting Wools, 4 best makes. Soft Germantown Wools, in white, pinks, blues, reds. Andalusian Wools, in white, pinks, blues, reds. Unbreakable Fingering Yarns This is the genuine article. Each skein has maker's ticket. Do not accept any without this mark. SIR THOMAS SHAUGHNESSY benefit of its members while on ac: tive duty. "Ice cream bricks," 25c. Gibson's. W. J. Uren, superintendent of the C.P.R., in Toronto, arrived in the city: in his private car at 3.20 pu. | on Wednesday, Fancy ripe tomatoes, 5c. Thursday, at Carnovsky's ""High-class « sweets." Gibson's There was a slight fire on the grasy | on the cricket field Wednesday morn: | ing but the blaze- was put out by | I | | Will Donate Hospital Ship to Cana- dian Women, The former we deal. With the latter we don't. | Our clothing, our prices and our statements always | mgrteh our ads. It's a fact when we sav we've the best clothing in the city for men's, boys" or children's wear It's a fact when we sav we've the best of and all sorts of Togzéery tor men and bovs, | It's a fact when we say our prices are the lowest | that ean be named on our qualities, } 1 ! our statements, | pound, hats men who were passing. "Ice cream bricks," 25¢. Gibson's 'On Wednesday an illustrated lecture will be given in tHe (German room at Queen's by Dr. A. B. Clarke on the subject '"Thunderstorms.""' "The Home of Good Sweets." son's. Miss Alice Jackson, with her nep- hew, Master William Hurley, have re- turned from Watertown, N.Y., where the latter has been studying at the Imaculate Heart ' convent boarding school for boys. \ guard :on duty near Cardinal heard a sttange noise and command- ASAALS aS S ALES Come in and let us "make | LIVINGSTON'S | good' Gib- BROCK STREET (A Little Out of the Way, But it Wil Pay You To Walk To-Morrow We Will Place On Sale 200 Copies Butterick's Fall Fashions" | | > : » |ed the object to halt. It continued he rr ve Sas smam---- d SIR THOMAS SHAUGHNESSY go advance, The guard raised his oi - nd vy Horonto, Aug. 12-The women oi rifle and fired. When daylight broke messes |Lanada have found an ally in Sir {, ealf was found with a bullet hole ~~ {Thomas Shaughnessy in their under- through its body. Th? 14th men need taking to provide an hospital ship for not repeat this. the use of the imperial navy during "The Home of Good Sweets." the present war. It was announced at or o tho mass meeting of thé Local Coun. i Tittle child, dressed in white, who oil of Women held here last night that wandered across the street car track Sir Thomas would contribute the ship « "WW 1 and that the women oi the eountry would furnish the equipment for it. Sir Thomas vift will represent imany thousands of dollars, and the nt the corner of William and King women of Canada propose to supple streets, had a narrow escape on Wed- ! 'ment it by at least $100,000. Various | organizations throughout Untario are working zealously tp raise the requir con Gib- ~orner as the child .erossed the track [he motorman stopped the car just in | time as the child did not realize its | danger and would not move. f TOLD IN TWILIGHT. - - nesday. At ten minutes to ome o clock car No. 18 was turning the ead sum, and on Friday they will make to Procure sub Cir greate ellort scription (Continued from Page 5 W. Gordon Mylks, William Extra value in Plain and Fancy Silks, all the newest weaves and colors. IN THE LONDON SUBURBS | | | Hempstead Has 1,606 Females to Every 1,000 Males --Bachelors WOMEN OUTNUMBER MEN Mrs street, is entertaining this afternoon for some of the visitors in the city. * oe » Mrs. Edward Beck, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. J. B. White has This is the large quarterly fashion book with its hundreds of en- tirely new fall designs. Price returned to her home in Montreal. | Miss Christina Jackson has return- N ed from Oshawa where she has been | meluding | A t H i ' ; : eluding Bt 11 Hempstead. the Flatbush © the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David] With each book you may select any Butterick pattern 1,606 women to Juckson | Predomination in Chelsea, Beautiful bright satin finish Pailette silk. full vard : ho wide, in a big range of new colors. London, there are every 1,000 men, whereas in Chelsea, 'the arfi€ts' quarter, 46 per cent. of {a dominating population of men are { bachelors On the other hand, in Kensingion, where the theatrical and Mrs. J !vaudeville colony is located*dl per ) the icent. ot the women are spinster: Picton, is in the city for a month's { Ome hundred dnd sixty-five thous holidays. Her husband has gone oun and foreigners---exclysive of those to Ottawa and pfher points east for Inaturalized--live in this city and 63,- a visi ; 0060 of them are Russian: 'wenty Mr. seven thousand of London's inhabi- black and white pure silk and guaranteed as to Miss" Christine White, University avenue, has left for Montreal te visit Mrs. Edward Beck > . Regular value $1.35. Special for 98¢ Yard wear, * A. Shaver jwife of the minister of St. Andrew's 'church, Hugh Macdonnen is visiting | , his father ad mother, Mr. and Mrs. | tants are Welsh. <swas | George M.f Macdonnell, University Stepuey, one of the east end bor- avenue. 4 . | loreign population . of Mr. ghd Mrs. Hubert Stethem | were guests of honor at a dinner at | "Riverside Farm," St. John's, Que., | average in each last Week, given by the young bride-! In Marylebone, which includes ul-| groojn's brother officers. Mrs. Van! trafashionable Mayfair, the average | Stratbenzie and Captain and Mrs, | only 3.11 persons in each family] Douglas Bowie were among the. Only one-seventh of the total po-§ guests. !pulation of London has the parlia- mentary vote, but, eliminating wo men and children, every other male adult 54 per cent can exercise the franchise. Black Messaline C. and J. Bonnetts, best I'rench make, in black only, a deep, rich color, the made, 36 inches wide. [1s - Special Value at 1.35 Yard oughs, has i 56,000 and holds the record for big 1.46 persons on the families, with handsomest dress silk Hl rehome India silks in black aud colors, forswaists, slips and dresses. - - . . Me and Mrs. J. In London's theatres for 64,487 peo- | Londe, Kingston. The marriage will! ple and in the vaudeville halls for | take place early in 'September. { 78,370. The accommodation in the en i "No. I can't say we are." 825 vehicles were counted nd of "Your ceilings are falling." . x these, 21,612 were automoblles, "They are, and that isn't all. Our' . . We have a Nice Soft Kid Lace Oxford, Turn Sole, Cush- ion Insole and Rubber Heel, nice looking shoes And $3.00 B. Joal, Ossiugton" avenue, Toronto, apnounce the Hf ------ " picture houses is estimated Anchored. -- f roof leaks, our cellar fills with wa-| flso one at the same price without the rubber heel gagdment oi their youngest daughter, | : Claw, to idwin U. Lalonde; .of To! : » ' * There is seating "accommodation | rondo, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, La- i ots of / omfort in a { ushion neving to be in excess af the above totals "You are not very happy in this, e oe The busiest spot in fashionable Pic] house," friends remarked to the! ® cadilly, the Broadway of London, fo¥ | renter. ' i : 4Q0c to $1 Yar N fn one check of twelve hours 514 } a | : . i Food Enough For All! ter every time it rains, our radiators! * Toronth News : { thump, our furnace is too small for N 1 S lk There will be enough food™or{ us | the House, its appetite is too large ove 1 S all. Certainly there is no fear that | for our income, our gutters have those who have money will starve. } rusted away, the. porch sags, the : = What does it matter if, later, [they | house hasn't had a new coat of paint must pay higher prices or go )with- | for seven years, and the chimuey out some of the things to which they | is shorter after every wind storm." are--aesustomed ? © On the sea dnd in "Why in the world ' don't you the field men are giving theif Tives | move?" i in order that we may contidue to "Because wo can't find another have free indtitutions, and (hat the | house with a hall that our long Ori- empire may not peish. It is not J ental ruspver will fit." -- Neward much, therefore, to ask thos: who re main at home in comfortable pir- News, cumstances not to be tgo anxious about themselves, and not to for- get the poor upon whom, (at best, | word suflicient. " the burden will be heavy. The most changeable thing on : earth is a woman. The "Woodbury facial soap." Gibsgier Other woman, 'he very newest designs in Ronan stripes and faney plaids, suitable for waists, girdles and trim- mings. Even if a woman thinks her hus- band wise she doesp't consider one