20. THE DAILY BRITISH ITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 , 1914. = NE OF THE WHI STAFF SLE OPTIMST'S VIEW | an We always order our British Woollens for early Delivery >» And fortunately they arrived before the war complications. Therefore we are now ready with our fall snitings. and trouserings. There isn't a man in Kingston whoftannot find a pattern to his *liking in our stock of cholee voollens. overcoatings { being well dressed will in the mirror when vow, The conte with a glance put on the garment we make for vow |ense o Suits to measure . . $22.00 to $35.00 Overcoats to measure $22 to $30.00 Trousers to measure $5.50 to $8.50 Test Our Excellent Tailoring LIVINGSTON' S . BROCK STREET A Little Out of the Way, But It Will Pay You To Walk TYP T TY Ye TTY WE YOTew TUT OTT TVUY EYE TeV CLEARING SALE OF Raincoats Saturday Morning AT Waldron's 30 only Ladies' Raincoats, all the new styles and every coat guaranteed perfectly waterproof. Colors are the popular Regula fawns and £5.00, 26.00 of prices I shades tans. Every size. and £7.00. Siutiald for $3. 98 | 38 Ladies' Raincoats, extra quality, fine Gaberdine, double texture, ventilated and finished in the These some of the finest coats in the trade and never sold less than $10 to £15. Xf good assortment of sizes. Special for $5.98 very best style. are Ladies Tailored Skirts 10 Dosen Ladies' English Tweed Skirts, well made and finished to clear for less than the material. S To for 98c SEE WINN DISPLAY cost of = Commons | any i which the | two | not la just Ww ' going i seconding | doubt j ture { are united."? , mands Not for } { { | Among the diana: who 16H to fight Whig is proud to note, one of its Lieut. A. D Mr. Whig widely young (ana- Fhursday the patriotic the city on for King and country; own stafi, namely, circulation MeConnell couple manager has been with the for a of years, and is known, espe w here work of vari- cially in the country districts he has done considerable ous Kinds, Lieut. Mct'onnell is attached to N 3 Cavalry Field Ambulance, of the Army. Medical Service, as quartermas. ter corps is under the com- mand of tol. A. E. Ross, of eity, comprises forty-five 1 he entrained at 3 p.m. Valeariier; will go nto \ L his Lieut and men where they camp for the present It is a notable fact that every of this corps volunteered for overseas' service, It is not yet known whether their services will be required. abroad or not At any rate they are ready. the Whig extends its best wishes to ita fighting representative, lum God speed and a safe return this men tor officer and wishes LEAVING FOR THE WAR Af 4» WeConnell, I LIBUT. A. D. McCONNELL THE. TIE OF LOYALTY BINDS Which United In a Message of Devo- tion -- BSlliant Declarations by Wiltrvid Premier and Sir &urier, In splondid tes of Ottawa, Aug. 20. timony of the unity Canadiar people as citizens of the empire the "two parties in the Canadian House o joined, vesterday, to in the in & mes the the determination tc witl limit 0 sage of loyal devotion therland, of confidence of her cause and of enter the empire's 'war EVETY resource to mo upon and the sacrifice Ihe debate addrdas, it wa thar Don Oxford sion war but for action had entered upor that Canadian: her to. the end. -mm strong thos on the of parliament stand taken, lasted for hours It ald Sutherland, who considered that one words, Britain ar and would stand with Mr. Sutherland spoke sympathy with the position of loyal citizens of Canada who of German descent. but' whe were unswerving in their allegiane to the British crown He urged tha the government take th protection of the families, dependent and children of Canadians who wer to the front. This Sir Ro Borden announced would ht more was opened bs of % the oces for that Great vere fo-das steps for . bert done : D. 0. of Montmagny, in Lesperance. rench, the address in gaid : "We have had onr differences { of opinion in the past and shall nc have them again in the fu Bunt when it going to the defence of the empir is a question of fe We "As to our stand shoulder Borden said ure agreed, we h Britain and the Premier all to shoulder w er British dominions in this quarrel And that duty shall not fail t¢ fuliill as the honor of love duty oth 1 we for lust oi conquest, possessions, but to maintain sélemn plec liberty, for the or hold stand world mto very name at any have gravely principles of that rmed camp; f the peace that we soug that of dishono into this war i of the and of all entail but torees would econ an a vea, ir COSt save entered onscious o8 involved that they may on them, nde the event i Laurier : "1 ipon us than all it ni onee, this first day bate in a (anadian parliament, at Britain to let the friend and foes of ( 1 tain know, tha there is in tg v but one 10! one heart and that all ( stand behind the country, scious and proud that she did not en any self is our dut} est othe on of de to le Gir kn mind anadian mother con gage in that war from mo tive, for ment, but that war purpose of agerandize has engaged ut an that se v untdarnished- the name, to fulfill her obli ullies, to maintain he ohligations, and civil unbridled last of con We Britis) we are face tc which are to maint honor of her gations to hear treaty ization, from the quest and power subjects, and to-day face 'with the=ansequences involved in that proud title. long we have enjoyed the benefit of our Brit ish citizenship, to-day it is our duty to. accept the responsibilities ver sacrifices to save ot are and o Three Convicts Hit Guard With Axe; Escapeg This aliernoon about three o'cloct three convicts escaped from the eus tody oi tHe. guards on the penitentiar farm, and were still at large when the Whig went (0 press. One oi the convicts atten on "the head knocking him unconscious, others made offi with him, guard's horse and gun, The The alarm was given, and pursuit of the convicts was begin The es caped prisoners made their way up the Penitentiary Road ; struck Guard with aa ave, and. two taking the H your object aon is good and beneficial, any day of the week is good enough to show it. Working to be free from debt has many times kept men from tginking of their misfortunes. In an attempt to deceive others vou gre quite likely to deceive your well. Sometimes nonsense helps us. tc 1 more thoroughly appreciate and " re. 8. 5. WALDRON VICTOR HIS LAUNCH KIOTA II. WINS ThE $500 TROPHY. After Winning Two Firsts Mr. wal- | " dron Had His American Rival] Hauled Out, and It Proved To-be| a Hydroplane, i R. S. Waldron brought the Col. A. +. Staples $500 gold cup to Kingston | on Wednesday night, from Alexandria | ay, aiter participating in four ontested motor boat races. On Wed- | dgsday- afternoon the 'final race was | un oli, but the American boat, Little lei, owned by Mr. Church, of New York City, won out by twenty-one se- | onds. This boat, however, was later hsqualified when Mr. Waldron had it raised fromthe water at his own ex: pense and*efamined. Upon examing- ion it was found to be a hydroplane, having a step of twenty-two inches 'or "this the. judges awarded the race | to Br Waldron, as the rules distinct | y read that the cup was to be com- | seted for only by displacement boats. All through the series of races the | American boats acted very mean disregarded the rules to suit them { They victated the rules by waving their exhaust upwards into the | ar instead | of through the However, Mr. Waldron made them emedy this, but the owner of Little efi tried to keep secret the fact that | his launch was a hydroplane. Mr. Wal- Iron had his doubts about it, and af- | ter the final he was determined | to find out jhe truth. As a result | the coveted t * now. rests securely | in the Kin Yacht Clubhouse, | where Mr. Maldron intends to keep 1t. | A Whig regorter, speaking the ! engineer, Wilbur, of Mr. Wal | dron's A was informed that they | had a exciting time during the races, and at some of the turns the Kiota M came within mches of taking Jn water. A Dring the race bur wsferted that tried fenly Kiota |! wat vided by selves, stern. | to two Tuesday Mr. Wil American yacht glancing sud stern the Waldron's and, Ii only inches of the them by towards the However, Mr a little too fast the swell, the Kiota weaped damage by about three to sink ovr ol wus for it SOME LIVELY DISCUSSIONS At Thursday Morning the A, Y. I Matters were livened up a he A N.P.A Iny morning the Session of little at | Thurs wer conference on Several papers chief ones being read Wise Fleming, of St. George's, on "The A.Y.P.A Factor." - hy Huron 'on "The Whligations'; iven, by Clarks as an ludu Williaa Moul Lon reg, 'ational on of College, Member And His | Mr. Lindsay, of "Financing the Local : Miss Laura M. Ryder on AY.P.A. And Its Social Life": Langmuir, ofi Toronto, on "The | Annual District 'Rally And How To Go About It." : Mr. Hodginson, of Toronto, Jed upon to supply for Rev. FE. A, Teint who was to have spoken m "The Branch: and the Rector." Mr. Hodginson upheld the social side Mi the AYLP.A but defined clearly hat card-playing should not be io- | roduced into the A.Y.P.A. The rec should receive the heartiest sup- | from every member of this so ety and nothing that might fe wrtful should be carried on with wut his consent. ! Mr. Moulton's paper on wr and His Obligations" ly received and was sbout the of Thursday morning's session. A heated discussion arose towards the end of this morning's pro- gramme when the advisability in- roducing missionary work into the \.Y.P.A. was broached. Rev. Mr. Lindsay was of the opinion that to certain extent it should 'be elimina- ted and thereby grasp as many mem- vers for the \A.V.P.A. as possible who vouli otherwise not attend .if mis- sions were continually being dis I lon, Rev, foronto, on ouneil"' "The A.W ' was | or port i "The Mem- | was "heart- best of seed ) Rev. A. M. Barclay, of Scarboro function, Toromto, objected to this and upheld Mrs. R. J. Harron's view n which' she supported the. A.Y.P.A. ind missions. The president finally ad fo eall an end to the discussion vhich ended the morning's session, Baseball Record. i league--Boston, WH Cin- ¥ New York, B. National cinnati, 2. Pittsburgh, i. Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, American league--New York, T Cle veland, 5. Philadelphia, 7; Detroit, 6 Boston, 3-4; Chieago, 1-1. St. Louis, 3: Washington, 5. Federal, league--Pitteburg. 3; lwlis- napolis, 2. Chicago, 5 Baltimore, 4 International léague--Torgnto, 11; Newark, 0. I! ticle. | that | 000,000, of hotly | | they and | iy | may other tent conditions such mistakes must oc- side Fdainary official | the cathedral Catholic City hour on pulied | and lay up the city on A BILLION DOLLARS AVAILABLE AT HOME. Could Year -- Paish Says British People taised That Amount in A Hopetul Outlook. fontreal Gazette. "Orders should 'be given, factori- es should be run, and everything should 'be arranged to maintain, as far as possible, the productivé pow- er and the income of the country." That is the advice offered to Bri- tons by Sir George Paish, editor of the Statist, who has resigned his position to devote his time in the service of the British treasury. Cables have already conveyed brief extracts of Sir George's ar- In more detail it is as fol- fows: *'At such a time it is of the great- est importance that every one should endeavor to act as if great events were not impending. Were confiden- ve - seriously disturbed business would come practically to and end, and our ability to face the ditficul ties that may be in front of us would be seriously impaired. "Therefore, it is of vital ance that, as far as possible, the events that are now taking place should not interfere with the daily lite and the daily work of the na- import- yion "It cannot be too clearly realized that the nation's income is depend- {ent upon its dad work and its daily production, d that at a time such as the pres it is desirable that every one should work harder and be more productive, in order we may have the income, and therefore the money, with which to meet any expenditure and any hurden that may 'be placed upon us. "In the current year the new is- spes of capital in the London mar- ket alone will probably reach £250; after providing for the na- tion's expenditure upon the con- struction of houses and extensions works. If the occasion should ise the British people should be able, without any serious difficulty, to raise loans amounting to £200,- #0,000 a year and above any sums may derive from the sale to the United States of a part of the great quantity of American securi- ties they now possess. "But for this to be accompli hed the situation must be faced ith courage and confidence on the part of every one. Investors must conm- tinue to invest, bankers must con- tinue to lend, the stock exchange must continue to deal, and every one according to his ability must endeavor to work hard in order that dividual incomes, and © therefore the income of the wholg nation, maintained at the highest level ' be possible Very Quickly : Stopped Work Dropping Bombs I ondon Aug. telegraphs the Daily Namur under 15th as follows : aviators have stopped drop- \ecording to soldiers, King Albert to .the Germans to noti 100 prisoners would be shot bomb dropped in un- protected streets, Only girls and old hitherto sufiered from these practices third and fourth Bel- have suffered most a large proportion of members, I he proportion of offi- cers killed was very large, especialls the (Germans, owing to their their distinct 28. --Geofirey Young News and leader from date . of August Cerman bombs the An eMmissaney that every ping stories told by sent them tor men have mhuman I'he second, regiments ond lost ian he sec sed formation and orms Fhe ing the Belgians' loss was heaviest dur curly fighting on the Tiermond lines regiments mistook each other for enemies and fired on one an Both Jost heavily. Under pres I'wo @ur, as the advanced parties on either are mixed up in a most extraor manber Bells _Tolled In Memory Of Pope. When Archbishop Spratt received notification of the death of Pius, he ordered the bells of and of the Roman institutions throughout the to be tolled during the noon Thursday. Pope Steamer Rochester Pallea Of. The'R. & O. Navigation company off the steamer Rochester ordered her to Ogdensburg to Benson; of Napanee, was in Thursday. Dr Arrivals #o A The following special purchase of silks, shipped early in July, has just reached us, as these are from - one of the most renowned French manufacturers, and we will not be able to get any more when present stock is sold. : Duchess Patricia Satins This is a beautiful dress satin, absolutely for draping, for fall. 36 inches wide and $1.00 Yard free from filling and is pe rect A great range of the best colors the price 18 only ue" « - n ¢ rp Black Duchess Silks 36 inches wide, special at 36 inches wide, special 36 inches wide, special These are exceptional values New Fall Coats A large shipment of new fall and winter coats have just arrived and you are invited to see these new models. Even if not prepared to buy, you will be welcomed to see this fall display. : New Fall Suits Arrived to-day and placed in stock for your visit to- morrow. Come and see these. Many new models with only one of a design. eT Men's Boots at $3.50 | "Unbleached ponges" "at. Gibson's. 4 Just received a very finc line of . MEN'S BOOTS Calf Uppers, solid soles, Good- year stitched, button or laced J styles. Sizes 6 to 10. $3.50. »