A Recent Book On An Interesting Question The Unpurgated Case Against Woman Suffrage By Sir Alworth E. Wright, Bound in Cloth, Now Ready. M.D, F.RS Price 75 Cents Postage 10 Cents Extra. R. UGLOW & CO. | 4 | Princess w Street THOS. LAMBERT, MERCHANT TAILOR What We Want You to Know That made- to order clothing in the best 'aad cheapest. good selection of fabrics for men's wear, T careful attentioh (6 the making up of all garments. your money hack if not yatisfied. own goods made up. Hepairing and pressing. That we, we give the most That you ean have That we solicit all kinds of talloring, That we have an agency for made to order suits at $15.00, $15.00, THOMAS LAMBERT Merchant Tailor. 157 Princess Street HIGHEST GUARANTEED Electric Iron, $3.50 For a short time only Halliday" s Electric Shop Phone 94 - For Sale 9 room house, new; all improvements, #$3,- 000.00. Easy terms. W. Hi. Godwin & Son. Brock St. Phone 424 Real Estate Fire Insurance 345 King St. Ottawa Ladies' College RE~OPENS SEPT, 8th. New Building--costing $140,000.00. Absolutely Fire~proof. Every Modern Convenience. New Fu i Pure Water trom Artesian Well. COURSES: Academic Course from Preparatory to First Year University, Music, Art, Domestic Science, Phys. ical Culture, Stenography. Write for calendar. REV. J. W. H. MILNE, B.A, D.D,, President, J. W. ROBERTSON, LL.D,, C.M.G., Chairman of Board of Trustees. 0.L.C. C-- { AUTOMOBILE OWNERS, ATTENTION ! Have Your Tires Repaired NOW Don't wait until they get beyond repair + Steam and Eleetrie Agents for Cadillac ( Vulcanizing ¥ hy ars PORRITT GARAGE CO., LTD. Always At Your Service Phone 454 DRINK CHARM CEYLON TEA BLACK, GREEN OR MIXED 30, 40, 50, 60c. BLENDS ~~ > For Sale At All Grocers Woraen's Patents and Gun Metal Pumps and Oxfords Regular $4.00, $3.50, $3.00 and $250 Your Choice $1.99 "ie oof ALLAN M. REID 111 Princess-S1. Kingston | changes fi] a.m. Friday. A LACK OF SPEAKERS AT THE A. Y. ¥. A. CONVENTION IN KINGSTON. ~---- Questions Dealt With At Wedness day Afternoon Session--An Excur- sion On the River In the Evening. On Wednesday morning the entire vonvenuon was divided into six com- mitites for the discussion of A.Y.P.A. #foblems, and on Wednesday aiter noon each committee, through its chairmad, rendered the decisions ar- rived at. Committee No. 1. part it was to determine "How is the Dominion Association of the A.Y.P.A to be. financed ?" was represented by the chairman, Stanley J. Boyd, of To ronto. His report was that the A.Y P.A. should be divided into sections and certain fees levied on each. He stood for a small fee, but J. M. Cars well, of Toronto, in the discussion af terwards, said that he thought $10 would be little enough as a tee, be: cause at several teas given Aiter church more money is wasted than would be used for better purposes mn connection with the A.Y.P.A This matter was left over for the resolu- tion commitiee to decide. Miss M. Woodhouse, treasurer of the Dominion Association, dealt with com- mittee "'the value of the Dominion association to the branch." Her opinion was the granting of char ters and when the A.Y.P:A. of eertain branches sinks, below the ideals to cancel their charter Committee No. 3, on "The necessity for local organization of the branches in large cifies,"" was represented by Spencer Bate, vice-president of the Do minion Association Committee No. 4, "Should the P.A. have an initiation ceremony admitting new members ¥' was clear ly explained by Rev. W. GG. Davis, R.D., of Stoney Creek. "A. big discus sion arose this question and it was finally left to the mittee to deal with Committee No. 5, anship of T. Mcl.ean, ing with A.Y.PA. satisfactorily The last committee, No. 6, dealt with ""I'he possibility and opportunity for.a paid secretary for the Dominion Association," but this matter also had to go to the resolution commit tee after discussion The final business of Wednesday af ternoon was the discussion of the AY. P.A. constitution by the president, A Ww Langmuir, foronto made in the wording oi it and outside of a other tions the problem was cleared ofi slate No. 2, as to AY. for over resolution com under the guardi of Toronto, deal officers, reported some of were altera the few of the A.Y.P.A. convention lacked the address scheduled on the pro- gram. In some cases the European crisis has been to blame owing to the sons of speakers enlisting and their guardians holding back to see them off before .departing for the mobilization ground. Some two or three papers and addresses have thus failed to be given, and to make up the loss of Rev. E, A Mcin- tyre's address on "The Branch and the Rector," his place was filled by Clarence Bell, honorary president of the Dominion association who in a forceful manner gave a paper upon "The Vital Necessity for an A.Y. P.A. Periodical." Mr. Bell advanced several points why he thought this be carried out, good should first of which was to get in communication with the various branches of the and let them know what the execu- tive was doing towards furthering the interests of the association. An- other very important point which Mr. Bell dealt with to overcome the difficulty of replying to those-anony- mous letter writers who from time to time are "bucking'" the work of the A.Y.P.A. The speaker's opinion was that this society should have a periodical to reply. At the conelusion of Mr. Bell's address, Canon A. McNab of Toron- to proposed that a resolution be {avn up by the committee harge and passed that a quarterly periodical be instituted to be sold throughout the ranks of the AY, P.A, branches throughout Canada. "The delegates to the were given a searchlight among the islands of the rence on Wednesday evening the steamer America. crowd assembled at F TR at eight o'clock and steamer, which went as fon, excursion St Law large wharf | aboard the far went as Clay A WORTHY EXAMPLE. Cowan Co. of Toronto Announce no Increase in Price of Cocoa. The Cowan Co., of Toronto an nounce that there will be no increase in price of Cowan's Perfection (Cocoa between now and Christmas and at the same time declare 'their confi- dence in the underlying stability of Canadian business conditions hy stating that they expect to run their factory full time and at full wages. It is to be "hoped that other Can- adian manufacturers will hasten to follow ther lead. There i= no room for excuse in, this land of almost lim- itless resources for panicy action look- ing towards hard times or shortage in food supplies. Manufacturers should realize that the present . Kuro- pean war with the partial or total suspension ¢f foreign imports in food stufis, textiles 'and many other lines can resnlt only in better business con: ditions "in Canada. Bearing these facts in mind efforts toward quieting the present. uneasi- ness and bestoring food stuffs mar- kets to normal will pot only display a high order of imperial patriotism but will be demonstrated to be ex- tremely good business. Attending Kingston School. Miss Margaret. Moulson, Belleville, is attending the model school here. Guy ' Halladay, Eric Dobbs, Fred. Yates, B. Green, Alice Knowlton, Ma- bal Jacob, Lena Wella, Athens, are also modellites. - Ogdensburg -- Friday. Thousand Islander leaves at 8.30 for Ogdensburg and 1000 Fare 75¢. to 'Burg. "100 Bland' s Iron Toric Pills, 25¢ Gibson's. whose | Some, AY.PA.( in| convention | aboard | "I'S. currency and U. 8. Colonials. $3.49 One lot Men's Boots, now $349. 49. $5.00 and $4.50 Bargains At Abernethy's Shoe Store "A Sale of Women's $4.00 and | $5 Dolly Varden Lace and But- ton Boots, a Patent, Pumps, and' The lot consists of Patent Buttons,. "Kid Bluchers and Buttons; all sizes, 21-2 to 7. All must go at once at $1.08 | $2.98 | Oue lot Men's $4.00 Calf and Tan| ! Boots, now $2. 98. Pumps, regular $1.75 fues, | | Best $1.98 Bargains Ever Offered Men's 37 Ta $2.98 Oxfords, any | pair of men's low shoes : | in anvas val- v now 99c. |t Women's White ( alues, all $4.50 and $5 marked down our store 0 $2.98. All odds and ends, small lots, etc., must be cleared out at once, and we are also clearing the vane: rupt stock of James A. Scott, of this city, purchased by us. Come and get a bargain. SHOE STORE "ABERNETHY'S | The Wednesday afternoon session | LETTE RS TO THE EDITOR. Why Is the United States Stock Mar- ket Glosed? Kingston, Aug. 19.-- (To The Edi: tor) :--The United States is not at war. Then why is its stock market closed, andwhy does it not re-open' It is in the position of a farmer witk produce to sell and perfectly sol vent when he can sell his produce but has had many notes presented tc {him for payment. He has issued (cheques (exchange) in payment bu theré is not funds at the bank just now. If he did pay these there would be more presented, more than he coufd pay this year About three hundred million dollars worth of stocks came back from Europe and there are about three thousand mil lion more over there which will like ly come back when the market opens It is therefore likely the New York exchange will not reopen before Lon don exchange does. New York owed London for ex change about two .hundred miliior dollars They said. they could no | ship gold =o London said that is a proposition, we will open ¢ in Ottawa and you can Jour receipt there. The U.S. did no have the ready money but are try {ing to sell grain and will then depo sit the proceeds at Ottawa. The U.8 { has about fifteen hundred millior | dollars in gold but this is all helc | fair branch ge { against currency outstanding so tha hi any portion of this was taken the paper "money would not be wort! | par Bankers advocate that congrest { should face the situation and get be {hind this foreign debt and make U. exchange good {in all the worlds markets just as the | British government is behind British money. The United States is a rich country but all its vaper must repre- sent gold when it gets outside and the gold.should gel. there before the drafts or bill? of exchange.-- EX- | CHANGE { MAJOR ( JRGE GILLESPIE Writes From England About the War and Finance. Major George {Gillespie fwas in London during the week of the de- claration of war and writes very in- terestingly of his first lesson in fren- zied finance. He had letters of credit which in normal times are gcod anywhére, but this time he could not buy a lunch with them. He went to the office of his insur- ance company and asked them to help him out, which they said they were pleased to do with all their ready cash.' 'They gave him the contents of their till which was on- iy about five dollars. There was an absolute scarcity of cash and not enough to go around. Major Gil- Jespie writes that if was a chance of his life to have the good fortune to be on the spot and see the Bri- tish soldiers get busy. At Lake Ontario Park. There was a very large attend at Lake Ontario park last eva Th Al. Stone in his contortion wo.k and startling barrel diving feat, was np plauded vigorously. Fox and Dale, with the wild west pastimes and expert shooting at a human target received their share of approbation. The pictures were received with in- terest, To-night --the programme will be entirely changed, with new pictures. White Rose flour put up in 64, 12, 49, 98 lb. packages, at all grocers. All our $3, $2.50, $2.00 Straw Hats Now $1.00 ' See our showing of $2 and $250 Soft Felt Hats now selling at $1.00 CampbelBros AALSALS SAAS MR. RUSSELL'S PROPHECY. { 'he End of The World at Hand--A Very Recent Statement. Pastor world for Millienum In an in- not so long ago with a repre- sentative of the New York Sun this linlogue is reported to have taken place : "Why will come Mr. Ward questions whether Russell fixed the end of the 1915. In Millenial Dawn the was said to begin in 1914 lerview do say that the world to an end in 1914?" "Really, it is 1915," said Mr. Rus- sell. "1 go by the Jewish chronology which makes October the beginning of a new year. | believe that there will be world-wide anarchy after October, 1914, and that all men who will not accept the truth by that time will suf- fer terribly. 1 get my interpretation from the prophet Daniel." "Of course,"" added Mr. Russell quickly, "'the end may not come in W115. It may be 1916 or even a low vears later. Bit as nearly as | can reckon 1915 is the date of the Lord's ¢ | punishment of the wicked. = The signs of the times all point to the end of the old era and the beginning oi the new," you 1000 Island Ramble. Saturday at 2.15 p.m. per SS, Thousand Islander. Home early. Fare 502, "A Bbe. Emulsion; 25¢." " Gibson's. Etta Warren, a resident of Mallory- town, died in Brockville. She had been receiving treatment here for some time. Pure Ice Cream ' Best in Kingston By Government Test SAKELL"S, Next To Opera House MID-SUMMER SALE of our big new stock of Summer Suits, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Boots and Shoes, will be cleared cut at greatly reduced prices, A $20 Suit, now for An $18 Suit, now for A $15 Suit now for . $11.25 As low as $6.75: sizes 30 to 42. Come in and see them. ISAAC ZACKS 271 PRINCESS ST. The balance $15.00 $14.50 H. SUGARMAN, 342 "Pure Honey The Very Fin Glass 20c Per Jar GAGE'S OROCERY, Montreal & Johnson Sts. Phone 549 ALL SUFFERERS, OF SORTS' Jupsowns dot dlaica Quali ty Jars GERATOR?® of Refriger- all kinds of fture; all to GAS STOVES AND We have a large stoc ators «nd Gas Stoves; a new and second-hand fu be sold at reasonable pri Come, see the bargain rio Street. s. Wholeanle FANCY ROCKERS TAA ETT XJ Ol Cloths and insiezme and Carpet REID QUALITY REID LOW ad - JAMES REID, LAD opRMTAEER Mrs. (Ur) C. R. Woods, aged. hy on W at | XY Deconsed was , Lena Mallory, of M lowing her marriage she years in India, where Dr. pe Seven ago