Is This Why English __ Beauties Are So Fair? Are So Fair?}]| ( (From (From London Herald) © Herald) Ever wince the discovery that me colized 'wax would absorb and remo a discolored complexion, its use by la jes as a substitute for bleaching cremins has grown rapidly A perfect complexion can be maintained indefi- snitely if this remarkable substance is nme Its: bemificent cleansing, eclear- ng and preservative action 18 qui ky apparent, and ladies who have bea waying as high as a guinea a jar ie "special bleach" from beauty fats, soon recognize that mercolized wix outranks them all Come so popular that it can ad at all chemist shops in the Br Inles. American druggists als great demand for it, in origi ounce packages The favorite using is to apply It lke cold before retiring, washing it off 'In morning The saxolite lotion for wrinkles. s the facial contour has also become tremely popular. One ounce powdered saxolte is dissolved in one-half pint witeh hazel. Bathing the face in this has a splendid effect In erasing wrin- kies and tmproving Comtour. Bay Cameras simps let makes get good your camera aver. We charge for simple adjustments and can put you in the way to get good re- sults all Fy not of pL ameras of all siz- y or wes yea k our's' ahead as this de spartment is very popular WE EXCHANGE Cameras You are not satisfied with yo Tet us tell you what we can fow you on & new one - t If irs al- WE FINISH more all dealers twice them quickly, prop reasonably We gh Lalue for your me camera. Try uh At Best's ThE Ratisfactory Drug: Ste Store. Open Sundays 1.30 to 5, 630 to 9, films than ey in buy! EYES TESTED WITH OUT CHARGE NO DRUGS USED CASES REQUIRING MEDICAL ATTEN- TION WILL BE 80 INFORMED Keeley Jr., M.0.D.0. f 4 | special. | ; there w hile in all the churches supplic | ations { sands who | head i which were { held close | Peter ~1'DEATH OF POPE PIUS X RED CROSS. YUND. IN re The Subscriptions Received From Kingston Parties. $100- Mrs. J. C. Connell, Dr. Etherington, Mrs. H. B. Kirk- pattich: Mrs. I. E. Mart'n; $10--J. B, rruthers; $5--J. M. Campbell, 'Mrs. J. M. Campbell, Colonel Giles, Mrs. Giles, Mrs. Norton Tuylora, pe: Miss figdden. Miss C. Macaulay, A. !J. Macddnell, Miss Macdonell, Mrs: Bod, Qttawa Mrs. s H. Ww. Richard- of thee My=.D.S. Robertson, M Elkins, the va Iw : .*Morgan; $3-- M Porritt; Pius X, ; in | Miss "Betts, Miss Ford, Mrs. James jrreal | MeCalla, Mrs, Symons, Mrs: Jordon, Peter's | Mrs. T.'G. Smith, Mrs. G. Bawden, prayer | Mrs. W. T. Connell, Mrs. M. Mac- {| pherson, Mrs. ' Stuart and others; $150--Mre. Belton. --Mrs. 2. K. Ross, Lyons, Mrs. Cruse, Mrs. Sidoey Day, Mrs. Fowler, Chown, Mrs. B. Browne, Mrs. J. Bannister, Miss 'Redden, Mrs. CGamshy, Mrs. F. Strange, Mrs. Eas- ton Burns, Mrs. J. McGillivray, Mrs. { M. McGiflivray, Miss Hickey, Miss Crisp, Mrs. Pratchett, Mrs. G. H {Ogiivie, Mrs. M. V. Plummer, Mrs, { Carcy, Mvs. M. Strange, "Mrs B. Hehown; Mrs. Ho Robinson: SUe.~--~Mrs.. Bennett, Mrs. H. E. Eimer, A. P. Wood, { weil SUPPLICATIONS OFFERED ALL ITALIAN CHURCHES. } { | $25 i Snmmonsed to Céntury-Old At the Time The Sacred College Elect a Successor Precedents Followed of Death. ' 2. --In charge confessors of of Pope ted in the chamber died Wednesday. ood uncovered in St. g Thousands knelt in Rome, Aug. po nitenzieri, or Lhe ncely H. J. Hughes, Miss Nichol, » hie h crowd square other thou- the. venerable #nd® loved man for his peasant simplicity Cardinal Merry Del Val, papal sec- retary of state, to-day, despatched messages to sixty-six cardinalg of the Sacred College, summoning 'them to Rome for a conclave at which a suc cessor to the late pontiff will be elected, - Every Towing covered were offered worshipped church by a: ? Mes. W Ntewart Mrs, oP. Mrs. Boyer, th. Mre the the fol = of the ceremonies death of the pope century old precedents, , followed in the demise 'of Pids X In aecordafice «with the pre- scribed ceremony a lighted candle was | to the nestrile of the lgtes Nie holsem, McWaters, Miss Daly. The Hame being undisturbed | Total/e hat to date, ¥312 life was slightest exhalation' of breath, | Toy expenditure to d "Hospital i suppl flannel, ete., $325.47, crimson pursé containing the ring of | Subscriptions will be received and pronounced extinct. The then turned over to | acknowledged by the honorary treasur- Volpe, lord cham ler, Miss Maedonell, 28 Sydenham signitied the transfer | street of authority of the church. The ring | given first b} Christ to Ft.| and %ixs been handed down to | according to detail p the in Mrs. Max Lyon, Miss 2he.~Mrs. Donnelly, Mrs. T. GO pontiff. by the Peter Cardinal berlain. St as Della This SEEKS TO ESTABLISH was Factory In Kingston, Maybe. each succeeding A Hay Press traditions Witly the began at once ceremonies that death of each pope On. the tenth day the having been interred, Sacred College will clave. here they til a new pope is elected. Another Bereavement. 20,4 pope, | the pontiff there | claborate funeral have followed the for centuries past body of the pope | cardinals of the | into con- up un- death of W. H. Davis the | rived Wednesrd easton GTR of Durango, Col., ar morning on the early express for a brief visit With relatives of the Duvi bry Doek company Mr. Davis is al 80 a brother of Inspector W. R. Da | vis, of the marine department of the {dominion government. | Besides the pleasure end of the trip there also a business object in seeking to establish somewhere in Canada a manpfactory for the Wonder Hay a double chamber machine, operating with gasoline horse power, turning out a large ton nage daily, with minimum of labor | cost. I'hese machines composed | 'principally steel, Kingeton land viemity heing for its great hay production appears from a glance to be one place faverable | the establishment the enterprise One city of western Ontario has al | ready made an offer «of land, and oth To Command the Canadian Expedi- inducements 'to' this:company. M tionary Fore. { Davis will interview the Kingston S . | Board of Trade president while her Aug. 20. There are Be- | jor his opinion relative the gotiations in progress looking to the] eed industry appointment of Lord Dundonald to command the Canadian, expedition- ary force | Before the war office, and Lord, Dundonald ny enter are sealed is hearts are | atholic the 'an- | when Rome, Aug qe doubly grieved, to-day, nouncement was made of the death, last night, Rt. Rev. Father Fran cesco Saverio Worns, head of the uit Order Az president of the order, Father Werns was frequently referred | to "Black Pope' of the | pager placed hands uil reg wati ons press, : 0 ot ; Jes abe and noted of because his as the, in ormois Je ¢ for of LORD DUNDONALD WANT er Ottawa, to pro | POLICE COURT. appointment .is made, | the Canadian govern- | have to! A Man on Indian List Was Heavily Fined. James Mcllroy, a member the "prohibited likt,"' charged with being under the influence of liquor while on the list, was called upon to pay a line of $25 and costs or one' month in jail the Wednesda the ment, agree to it. i It is understood that the govern-| ment of Canada would like to have | Lord Dundonald take charge and | steps faken to make him if possible as the Canadian contingent com- mandant However, the matter has not vet been finally closed. Should he be appointed, -General Lessard would likely go as second in com- mand ol | at police court on ! morning | Police Sargeant, when i McIlroy had stat led that he would not tell hey [got the liquor. The "accused df | that he secured the liquor from a ma way from King strate did not Constable R { called, testified that whe Foreigner On Fire consider Brigade. ton discussion | rv 0 train on the There is able on'a y Mills the but m OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 226 Princess Street 3 doors above the Opera Hous Jenkins' War Sale RAINCOATS New Fall Coats wih 0% + | stake in th {ly take a fire job the { prefer { the animal Latest models, without belt, all at 20%... | Discount England leads the world in Raincoats. Germany, | France, Belgium and Ausixia) all have their specialties, but i theirs are not raincoats. Buy English coats and you buy the best. All guaran- | teed, | UMBRELLAS AT 20% OFF DURING THIS SALE et busy and come to our ale » {Wilson Gray. B nt {by-law , Street up Lit street recent appoi .t- | : fire department Mam s of th oi and labor o o Twe middle aged nizations <laim it is unfair to °" 2 charge o a foreig ier when work is so | "Dt twelve o'clock and many citizens with aj City. The men were he community would glad- | at She rear of. one wtels, laims the right hm ae John Crozier pleaded guilty having 'been given that right by jing drunk and was taxed ¥1:and cost ir is likely the matter wil} | ten days in ed at the next meeting of | Ihe fifth case w fire committee and some | COUrt may be adopted looking to a| ence for citizens and taxpay-| over a tory men much faith@in,the gathered in . were given to get out of the found in a stable of the down-town vagrancy, SCarce to he jail as settled out © » di Lv policy EMPIRE HOSPITAL SHIP FUND. Crs. Day The Subscriptions and Tag Returns. Miss FF. Macdonell, acknowledges dowd | gifts © W. B. Dalton Princes street. The | Mrs. and s A ¥ along Montreal | Macpherson, ¥. Nickle, was turned to ge | Machar, : Machar, 85; it stopped. One| 1. M. Hammond, $2; Miss ( out and tried {o coax it | puy, Mr. Fisher, 'an I'hen he whipped it, - but sympathizer," Barry Hall would not. budge The | 8H); Dr. Horsey, Ottawa, at a pasreer- | v returns, $1,724.75 to back offi the main street, but . ' it stopped. It almost upser | Printing another attempl was [$1.60 last a farmer ! the horse to Was Balky. a buggy with 5.30 o'clock iternoon, Horse treasurer of thi the following & Sons, - M. Mills, $5: y Wo Wed- | fund, A men slay gather driving about horse in it, n caused F to a or ; £5: we A A mericnr Conway £1; total Total came «t when it sireet we 5: and Miss H: 82 Princess man got to move horse last coaxed by by again the b was tising and Mrs 31,7 adver remitted cheque to when tes : £1,771 Total, to back it along and Toronto, i> mad came led fibote el a } yard His Wife Objects. in the home shoemaker who volunteered service with the 14th asked fo join on Monday consideration, asked hi think that he and she told He volunteers, the, medical the uniform to There was a row The Market Prices, | There was a good-sized market on [a local | Thursday™siorning, with a big offer- | for overseas ling of corn, eabbage and apples To- | He inatoes were selling at 30¢ a peck; {and corn, at 15c a dozen; beans, at thc | wife a peck; blueberries, at 18¢ a lox; | was serious potatoes, 30c a peck: apples, 30c a | hin to nhead peck Cooking apples are scarce |and aiter passing this vear but the harvest apple crop | amination he brought is good. Butter sold at 80c a 1b. [the house. Then the wife began and eggs at 27¢ a dozen. | be sorry for what she had done i | consenting and immediately telephon Caw't SHip His Horses. {ed to Major Dawson. He said if A 'man from Onillin on. - Wednosdny | she objected he could not go over shipped three race horses to King-' 568: but he must stay in the reg ston to be shipped to Watertown, | Ment on home duty. N.Y, for the races there. The cus- St * Denis toms officials here, however, soon in- | Ruth St." Denis. formed him of the fact that there | Arrangements have been Was an embargo on horses and they {for the appearance hte, on could not be shipped out of the coun- th. of Ruth St. Denis, the He was very indignant about | most of our Phantasie Dancers. but the horses are still in - 'the | St. Denis will present her Whitney hotel yard. programme of Oriental dances, in rt 4 | cluding her Hindoo, Japanese and | "1 nbleached sponges' at Gibson's | Fgyptian numbers, besides a new It would be well if who modern dance which she wecently rh ceive private letters from Britain con- | wining war news would exercise a | { i was after She did not about it go Pt tn completed August fore Miss entire re ted called "The Scherzo Waltz will be supported by her entire dom pany of native Hindoo actors' ane as patriotic reticence regarding iorma- | sistants tion received. The stricter the silence the quicker will the war be over pong. unbleached." . at "on s Woduesday., at Lyn, Joseph Sin oleic Gilpin, son «f Mr. and Mrs. James Gilpin, Peockville, was united in marcisge to Miss Frances Adelaide . Thousand 'Islander. Friday, and Gilby hr + sail. for safe lr <0 am. denshurg. A fast Fare 75e. Apples at Wellington are a erop. Plums, chercies and pears ure a failure. good "Peroxide Bath Soap." Gibson's. { { v © fcelled and tours abandoned all ove | | | piled up runs. | 5 } I" 5 SENIOR CITY EAGLE | LAST SEBALL GAME. To Be Played on Saturday-- Inter: : collegiate Senior Rugby Talk -- Will RM.C. Be Able to Play. The 'senior city league = baseball season closes on Saturday with the game between the Pontes and the Athletics. This will certainly be a very fast game of baseball as the Athletics after . the Ponies' tion last Saturday are confident of) winning. The Ponies, however, aré very anxious to' win as they want to make-a good showing for their first senior season. The junior game is between the Sapiolos and the Park Nine, No Such Move Made. An Ottawa announcement says that efforts are being made to get Ottawa College to ré-enter the In- tercollegiate" rugby league, as the Royal Military college cadets may not play senior owing to 50 many of the cadets going to the war. Nothing Has been decided at the R.M.C., for the reason that the college will not open for a fortnight. If the cadets d they have enough senior calibre yers, they will play in that series. If not, they will let it be known and retire for the year. It is doubtful i the other universities would favor taking Ottawa college back into the fold, after its action two years ago in dropping out after making ridi culous charges. a - Of Year For U.S. In Sports, The race in the year 1914 tween the United States and Britain and her colonies for macy in sports has so far disastrously to the United States its beginning the trophies in all « the following departments were held on this side With the loss of the Davis cup the store now stands Britain won International lay race, polo, lightweight boxing, be- Great supre resulted A i tenis United States Won --Court lennis America's Cup, off. English Cricket Aid War, Life arming, the pros pect of a continuance of club erick et is a remote contingency Many tericketers have already enrolled with the Territgrials, and thousands more are bound to follow, so all able-bodi yed cricketers and sportsmen t think of their country's honor d help against fhe common eneiny; required. There iss a panic, but cricketers must shoulder the rifle as others are doing, in order to be pre pared. Matches are now being can Sporting sondor With "E ngle and the country, for August is the great mouth for the cricket tourist is difficult. to suggest that erie Bt matches should be suspend ed Many cricketers are beyond giv ing military service, but all can sur ly do something to help king ng country. The cricketers' loyalty to his king has ever been remark ably strong and profound, and now is the moment to put words into deeds. all St. Paul's Defeated St. George's. As a result of St. Paul's junior hase ball team defeating St. George's by 8 to 2, on Wednesda S84 ALA. junior series, it off with Cooke's for the championship. Neither team played as good ball as they should have St. George's appeared to weak- and as a result St. Paul Thompson, who pitch ed parf of the game for the losers, but received poor support is deserving of gre splendid showing it ha this season. the not confident, but guns with the \ score -of even- ing, in the ill now play done en at times, was good, St Paul's credit for the made so far start the boys were they stuck to their gale that | they are now on the » league I'hey have lost games of the series The Paul"s--Flmer, c¢.; Linton, Ib.; Doherty, 2b Fowler, 3b.; Ularke, Gimblett, rf George's--Teeple son, p.: Rae, c.; butlin, 1b.; Morrison, 3h; Pritchard, r.f Score inning Paul's (ieorge's 1 mpire--Cligord at From top o only tw teams St. Pe Savage Li; Miller homp 25.; Tv Metall, hy 20 0 1 Reynolds i 1 Io Sapolios Vs. Parknine, Saturday afternoon Sapolio Parknineg will play in the juni baseball league series at the field The result of this causing a great deal of among the fans, as a win will tie them with the eity champion- VS ot | or | cricket Jame [ comment On nd city is cr Sapolios Parknine for ship Parknine Vs. Deseromto Parknine junior baseball team has arranged for a game in Deseronto on Wednesday afternoon, August 26th Stanley Trotter was asked to arrange the game and was succe ful in getting the Parkmine Bowling Match. There was an interesting bowling game: at Queen's on Wednesday, Ww H. Wormwith defeating WwW. Cor butt, The teams were : W. Baillie, R. 1. Stevenson, Zufelt and J, W. Ceorbett--11. N. Munsie, T.. Sleeth, Ir. D. chanan and w, H. Wormwith--i3 [ Daughter of a Soldier Toronto (Hobe Miss Phyllis Short, whose engage ment to Captain Elkins has just been announced in Kingston, has many | friends in town who will be much interested in the news. Miss Short lis a daughter of the gallant soldier who, together with a private, lost «hie life mn the 'great fire in Lower | Town, Quebec, several vears ago. | A monument commemorating the | deed stands in Quebec to-day. Capt | Elkan a brother of Miss Mar- | guerite Elkins, of Fast Orange, N. J., whose people come from down Sherbrooke way, who spent her school girl days in Toronto. Mrs. Elkins hag just been visiting Mrs, Martin in Kingston. { Li A White Rose flour for all purposes, . TE ts hn exhibif Embracing the most brilliant collection of staples and novelties that has ever been shown in Kingston. It will be a pleasure for us to show you these lovely, fashionable goods and garments, We are sure that it will be 8 a |! pleasure for you to see them. NEW SILKS NEW SUITINGS NEW DRESS GOODS NEW DRESS PLUSH NEW VELVETEENS NEW TRIMMINGS AND LACES NEW RIBBONS AND NECKWEAR NEW HOSIERY AND GLOVES Etc., NEW COATS NEW SUITS NEW UNDERSKIRTS NEW UNDERWEAR NEW CORSETS NEW CURTAINS NEW COMFORTERS NEW COATINGS Anything well we could say of this assemblage of new apparel would fall far short of describing it. A personal visit to this store is the only way you can gain a just idea of the styles and qualities. Peace Prices Prevail ! BUY GOODS IN CANADA President of © orporation Urges Pur. chase of Home Products, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Aug. 20 J. Frater Taylor, president of the Lake Supertfor corporation, anndun- ces that the steel plant will run half-time beginning September 1st He made the following suggestion "Why should not Canadian manu- facturers stand together and make up they minds firmly to purchase as little as possible outside of Can- ada. The imports from the states are enormous, and for patriotic rea- even at the gacrifice of the ifitle extra it will pay ana eign manufacturers to buy in Ca ada "Mt up to every only to be patriotic to the empire, but to be patriotic te Canada, and in no better way can such patriotism be shown than by a determination to help Canadian industries along at this juncture." Mr, Taylor has given orders that all supplies for the works here are to be bought in in Canada even in cases where more money has to he Our Electric Household fron For $3.75 Is a Dandy. Home lumination a Specialty. Elogiric Co. H. W. Newman 'Phone 441. Home 1376. 79 Princess Street. Try it. cost C Canadian not paid. He says that everything pos- sible will be done to mitigate tue effects of the partial closing down | of the works QUIET EN SCANDINAVIA. Sweden Mas Hopes R Finnish Provinces. Copenhagen, Aug. 19 The titua in the Seandinavian peninsular is quiet and: there mutual deter mination, for the present, to main- tain neutrality The entente be tween Norway and Sweden is consid- ered an effective bar against attack There is, however, a strong belief in Sweden that 'an opportunity may come, with the territorial re-adjust- ments after the war for Sweden to \ regain her former Finnish provinces | The latest German newspapers re- | ceived here, carrying appeals for sub | criptions for the maintenance of families bereft of their bread win- ners by the war These papers show also that various German mu- nicipalities are spending large sums money In thé purchase of food and in pro ing work for the unemploy- ed Nearly the German trade ions are giving up one-fourth their subscriptions ior tne penefit of the needy. The Berliner - Morgen Post, on Aug. 15th, says that the Russian government officials in Poland aban- doned their posts August 3rd, and that executive commmittees, compos- ed of all parties have been formed in every village of Russian Poland to earry on local government and sup- ervise measures of relief for the des- titute. RHEUMATISM GOES IF HOOD'S IS USED The genuine old reliable Fheod 's Sarsapanila eorreets the acid condi- tion of the blood and builds up the whole system. It drives out rheuma- tism beeause it cleanses the blood thoroughly. Tt has Been success- {fully used for forty years. For rbeuiatism, stomach and kidoey troubles, general debility and all ills arising from impure blood, Hood's has no equal. Get it from your neares{ druggist loday. TO of egalning War Servic €rvice First--No extra premium will be charged on policies now in force on the lives of any policyholders of the Canada Life Assurance Company who may engage in military or naval service, in or out- side of Canada, irrespective of whether such policies provide for an extra premium or not. tion Second --In the event of any policyholder not having paid any premium falling due during his absence, the Company will keep his policy in full force and effect during his term of service abread, the unpaid premium being treated as a loan upon the policy. : , Policyholders should notify the Com- pany upon entering foreign service. Canada Life Assurance Company of O . HUTTON 18 Market prot Agent,