FOR QUICK LUNCH Crosse & Blackwell's Potted Ham Potted Chicken Potted Lobster Potted Anchovy Potted Ham and Chicken Mushroom Catsup Mushrooms in Gravy D. COUPER Phone 76 341-3 Princess St. | Eh KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE (Limited) Head of Queen Street Courses In bookkeeping, short- hapd, typewriting, civil service, general improvement, and all commercial subjects Rates moderate free. H. F. Metcalf, Principal Information Ladies' Stits® We are now showing the lat. est fall styles and costumes. Now is the time to leave your order and have your suit made before the fall rush, 76 Brock St. Phone 131% Notice 'rom now on all shines Bc. even years in Kingston Il "We're here to stay. We'll give {| you a 10¢ shine {or Je, Pappas Bros. =00 Prin i Two pariors, 90 and cess Street, New York Fruit Store . sesame, Arriving daily Plums, Peaches, Pears, Green Gages, by the basket. Phone 1405, Prompt Delivery. Spencer, The Tailor For the LATEST FASHIONS CONSTIPATION Is "Fruit-a-tives "--That Wonderful Remedy Made From Fruit Juiges, Avon, ONT., MAY 14th, 1913, "I bave used * Pruit-a-tives for Indigestion amd Constipation with most excellent results, and they conti- nue to be my only medicine, When I { first started abont six years ago to use them, I took four at a dose but: gra- dually rednced the dose to one tablet at night. Before taking 'Fruit-a-tives'", I took saits and other pills but the treatment was too harsh. I thought I might as we!l suffer from the illness as from these treatments. Finally, 1 saw " Fruit-a tives' advertised with a letter in which some one recommended them very highly, so I tried them, and I have no hesitation in recommending them," ANNIE E. CORBETT. §0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa: OUR TOBACCO Wh the "Rooster" an (» erowing louder ss he ORB Alnog Only 46c. pér pound For chewlug an: smoking ns a. LA CLIEA 3%, PHERAPISH I (Tal SRCUERLEURRECNRONIC WEAK NESS DISCHARGEY | HORT, BLADDER, URINARY DISEASES. BLOOD POIROS Les Srghes ue. DRUGHISTS or MAIL Bi. POST ¢ OT rouse BEEMAN ST. 00 W YORE or brain rei TO. Cr ros 8 Boon 10 Da. an. Co Haversrocs RD. RAMI LEAD: Lon T NEW O# HERAPI Rig N : y HI AL Tab MASKED Wi JRA SEY BOTT PAW LrRTREn ee HUTTON'S LIMITED | 18 Market St. Kingston, Oni | Insurance and Real Estate Telephone 703 i The Great English Remedy. | Tones and invigorates the whale | nervous gystem, makes pew Blood | in old Yeins, ures Nervows f Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Despon- | dency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of thie | en: Failing Memory. Price $1 per r box, six | for $5. One will please, six will cure. Sold by all druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on { @eipt of rice. New paniphict mailed free THE EDICING ©0., TORONTO, ONT. Chamarly Wists) CAMERAS we neem all Can 1 mak get charg: d can good I RENT 3 EX HANGE r satisfied tell you wha on a new o re films er We and At Best's The Satisfactory Drug Store. Open Sundays 1.30 to 5, 6.30 to O and PERFECT FIT Ralph Spencer, | 320 Princess St. Opposite St. Andrew's Church. Special Sale 20% Dis: count | ON ALL OUR Oxfords and Pumps IN Gun Metal, Patent Colt, Suede, Kid, Tan Calf, White Canvas and White New Buck The Sawyer Sto:e { Knitted Mercerized Silk, | - summer shirts iBovs® | | War Sale | Hundreds of pleased ecus-| the result of last] week's sale. We are looking for greater numbers this! week, We will do our best] to make it worth while. [ tomers j at Lataragu Knitted all" silk ties, $1.00 i lines, for ole | | ae i for 25¢ | Odd lines of and 75¢ value for | dah snd ol Je | Silk Ties, . 0c] Tuesday's Shirt Sale | All balance of our; on sale last! week at 69¢. We w ill clear at 50c each. Shirt waists the | Tuesday 24 y Boys' Suits, Bovs' Stock-! Boys' Underwear, ile this week ings, all on sg y i 1 xd: olson Ueda Feast) : 5. Hospitals with + | there! Pdraw a ray, | rove, | Carroll, i -- Last Week Of: Jenkins' | lage | strap came uniastened, | into | was brought to a stop however, | father's home- THE ONLY CURE FOR 'SKTURDAY'S BASEBALL] i ATHLETH Ss DEFEATED BY 4 RUNS TO 0. | The sapolios Won The Junior Game, Defeating the Park Nine By Runs to The game 2 between the Ponies and the Athletics eon Saturday at the ericket field was for the first part good ball. Athletics won by 4 to © Dicky* Mathis pitched tor the Ath- letics against "'MeKay." In thelastof | the second a goed double play | pulled, off by the Ponies; Cotman | was on third, Gallagher was on sec- fond and Mathis was at bat. Davison touched one that bounced to McKay | He threw to first, putting out Mathis and, the first baséman got the ball ito the plate putting Cotman out. | The game was without a score un i til the fifth, when the Athletics made {two runs, kn the sixth the Athle again opened up and scored twice No runs we scored by either team for the rest of the game The line-up was thletic Grattan ss; § saunders, 2b; Cottman; ¢; | lagh 1b: Mathis, p; Davison, | Morr ri; Coyne If: | Pon J. Stewart, If; 1h; K $8; € Ww Stew , ab; by; Oldfin, Evans A The score by innings: .000022x {at etic ot 00000 0--- nies 0 © Sapolios 6, Park Nine juniors on Saturday saw some pitching but loose fielding Sapolios w victoriou tw Park Nine are now 0 The next ga will exciting and will eat crowd. Schultz umpi: ed satisfactorily The line up was Sapolios:--Elmer, Ihe jgcod ti ere by tied Qs te ne very rf; Cherry, ¢ appointed tf Italian : Timms, Potter, Mur se pS Hal} Cleary, 3b; 1b; 2b: Parknine Smith, Joyner, Hammond, cf; 8s; Olsen, 1b; Stewart, If; Downey, 2b; Sherbiso rE: Some rville, p by Inings was 1 0 3h 00000 t Nine 00000002 Senior Baseball Series Ovep Kingston city baseball leagie over for this season, wiih § as winners of the cup. A gh it is finished, Manager Wil Palmer of the Athletics bas all aggregation intends challe nging both the winners of the league well as the Ponies to play extra ex hibition matches. His team secured econd place this season although hey were up against a hard proposi ion, having lost the first four gam at the beginning of the . series Palmer's view is that if the setiall period was extended until middle of October, he has not slightest doubt but that his ag- zation would win out. He asserts that his team has only now got star- ted going. JMPED FROM BUGGY AND SUSTAINED A FRACTURE 0} THE ANKLE: scries Vi us the the Miss Vera Gordon, of Cataragui, With Unfortunate a Horse What might aceident Met Accident=When Han Away. : have resulted to two people on Sunday mn ae happe afternoon, at a quarter to five. William Morrison, of this city, and Miss Vera Gordon, the eighteen-vear-old daughter William Gordon, of Cataraqui, were driving behind a black horse from Bruce's livery, While passing Miss Gor dons grandiather's store in the vi Miss Gordon was driving, He grandfather was sitiing on the veran motioned her to stop She tighlened the lines and when the apimenl pulled back the bretching The animal feeling the difference jumped forward with a dash. Miss Gordon, realizing her danger, jumped out of the bugey, at the same time handing the reins to her cofmpatiion. Mr. Morrison, wn the lines were being changed, st 'one of them; and the animal tarted along the road. He jumped the ditch and narrowly escaped | hitting "a telephone post. e horse bn the ol G ¥ Mr. Morrison running him into fence. Miss Gordon sustained a fracture of her ankle in the fall. She was lving on the road apd had fainted, and had to be carried into het grand SR Corbett's am- bulance was sent for and brought ler ito the general hospital. Mr. Morrison was not hurt except {for a few bruises. The buggy bad | the dash Loard broken. Thomas Cross, father of: Hon. CU. W Crus of Edmonton, died at Madoc of poplexy, = seventy-seven years. "Mstir * at Gibson's, PONIES 6G was | f: were Aung- | Hall, 1 however, | HAVE VOLUNTEERED TO wr i FOR GREAT BRITAIN. | Sr---- {Oaly 28,000 Will Be Taken at Pre- sent--The War Parliament Proro- gued On Saturday Afternoon. Aug. 24.-- The Duke Connaught, governor-general of nada, formally prorogued the war parliament Saturday afternoon. In doing so his royal highness thanked the senate and house of commons for the prompt and adequate mea s taken to assist the empire in present struggle, which, "he hop ed, would end honorably in its favor The closing hours of the house were marked by the delivery of pa jt triotic speeches by the prime minis- te r, Sir Robert Borden, Hon. George | P. Graham, acting in the temporary jo bsence of Sir Wilfrid Laurier as = of Ca Ottawa, cader of the opposition; Sir George Foster, and Dr. Michael Clark of | Ned Deer. vol, Sam Hughes, at the outset 1,000 men had already volu of mi that minister explained for foreign services and now on the trains bound for leartier and 28,000 could be tak-| We tecring,"" A. K whether, can't keep them from velun | said Col. Hu 1ghes MacLean, Halifax, asked after the first contingent , the militia would be diawn upon. Col. Hughes that {but volunteers would be sent The minister, in a description conditlons at Valcartier, said ever) thing there would be readiness handlipg the whole of the Cai dian contingent by September | nobod} to the said ot in & Electrified The House. Dr. Michael' Clark electrified the ouse by a passionate declaration that Canada's sons were fighting for "the right. He characterized the pevernment's war measures as wise energetic and effective Col. Hughes thanked or Red Deer for his praise of the government's neasures He wo ( to state that Dr. Clark « a member of the Canadian cor ngent | Sir Robert Borden paid a glowiz fribute to the bravery of the Bel giang He again testified to Ca: a da's desire to assist the empire a! , this juncture. 2 | i | the member IiKe said came ! Hon, G. P. Graham, it expected that when it to fending the empire Canada woul ake history repeat itself Had Providence dealt differently . with] him hé would have had a sou i ontribute to the empire's aid. | A burst of sympathetic cheers marked this simple announceme: during which Mr. Graham, who lost his only son two years ago, bru: hand hurriedly across his ¢ 'ontinuing, with voice hoarse cmotion, he said Canadians shouls proud to fight for Canada and th empire, and also Leside the valiant | Belgians. ! Sir George E. d hed with Foster said: "The Ganndian people must now put on ke full armor of courage. The nust not be daunted if they hear o temporary reverses in Europe to Britieh arms, or a series.of rever i hope the fires of sacrifice will hal right in all of us, and burn up all hat selfish and base And w ist follow with deepest prayer hose of our comrades who have up the sword in defence of is | | ken the right All Want To Fight Germany. Aug. 24 The ronting the Invalides in urday presented a striking s hen 18,000 volunteers inder the flags of their 5 to be mustered in There were 4,500 Jews from ai ountries who desired to serve a separate command; there were 000 Belgians, 4,500 Tis Russians, 2,000 Swiss, Roumaniahs, 3 , 600 rgians and 125 Americans great square Paris spectacle assembled various u Paris, Sat | | il Young Ladies Fine Cateh Very few followers of Isaac Wal ton can boast of landing a fish that vill tip the scales at eleven pounds, this feat was accomplished by young ladies of Kingston last iday afternoon. Fhe Misses Edith Powell, Ethel ake and Mabel Rutherford who are taying at a cottage on Wolfe Is- ind are the three anglers and they re receiving the congratulations of eir friends over their splendid itch On Friday afternoon they ut out from the cottage in a sjjff » do a little trawling, and in a very hort time Miss Lake announced to ier companions that she had a fish on her line. It being a rather hard one to land they decided to take no chances on it getting away, so pul- led for the shore. After getting out cf their boat the three young ladies, with some strenuous work, succeed- d in hauling in their line and were ndeed surprised at the prize they had landed. It proved to be a pike which measured thirty-seven inches | mg and 4 1-2 inches thick, and up- cn being weighed proved to be an| eleven pounder. hree It is learned that the testament of the late pope provides dor the main tenance of about 400 children made orphans by the earthquake at Messina and Calabria in 1408. Untario crops are average, according bulletin. A Sl A A: To Peel Off Freckled, Tanned or Muddy Skin A ---------------- A pt A i. To remove tan, muddiness, freckles, histahes or any complexion difficulty He best fhing to do is to remove the gain itself his is eaglly, painlessly srgl inexpemmsively done by the applica- Be wlinary mercolized wax, pro- vie at any drug-store The was s off the defective outer skin, a l= em day gradually brioging te cutis or oud layer of skin to the surface. .The pores are unclogged and the Juce breathes in the Mfe-giv- ing Oxy beaniti- tnlly pS and white, bearing ihe heathy glow of yourth. Ne | Just apply the wax as Yon ould rol eream, oar not rubbing t jo) is the morning wash it with wi water, It's the most actin: treat: ment known for a so ored © well up to the 0 a government i -*| ALLIES 3 HOLDING THE "| Gibson's, from fashions of the past few seasons. lines are both simple and graceful. " Preliminary $ New Fall and The striking note is one of radical departure The new Tailored Suits are fashioned on Re dingote, Godet and Cossack lines, with tunic or flare bottom skirts. Coats des-cribe daring new lines that mostly are tempered by a sense of refinement. Altogether they are a happy revelation after the grotesqueness of last season's styles Our preparations for the coming season have 'been greater than ever be- fore, and we are so enthusiastic as to the results that mere words would not suffice to describe the beauties of the new suits ang coats. your personal inspection, We would invite 4 4 4 6 5 « L Steacy's The Busiest Store in Town ENTIRE WEIGHT THE GERMAN ARMY. OF Not Be Descernable for Are Routed, 1t ror Them. Result May vays---1f Germans a Spell Disaster 24.--That the French- line is holding, al- though surging against it is the weight of the entire German arwmy, was the official statement issued the war office to-day The situa- | tion had changed over night in that he war office no longer declared the allies were on offensive. It is accepted here that the sive movement, underiaken termine the exact length of acking force which was engaged along the entire frontier from Non 0 Luxemoerg, demonstrated this ack was not a feint but that German offensive movement complete The inevitable re wag a falling back on the first trenches where the battle is being fought. The first official statement The big battle continue french and English forces holding back the entire army." Every report from agrees that the fighting of the most desperate character The rte sult may not be discernable days, and the war experts point out while it will be temporarily decisive for the Germans, in that if routed they will be in grave da r of hav ing 'their column split squarely in two. If forced to retreat, the only have to fall back on dary entrenched position, ™ prepared That the losses will admitted at the war office. No comment on this phase is made, bul the officials watching the situaticn say that the death list in this, first real battle of the war, will ex- ceerd any in the history of warfaie. Paris, Aug English battle by offen- to de the at ui Fine of now aid he arc HOW German the front is for allies wil a secol already | be appalling 18 KIAO CHAU GERMANS READY FOR JAPAN German Governor Says His Forces 24.--Coples of "the proclamation issued by Mayor Wal deck, German governor of Kiao hau, telegraphed here, report him as saying: "If the enemy wishes the conces- sion He will have to come and take it will find us at our poss. We ifiok confidently into the future, well prepared to receive the Tokio, Aug. en emy. " Official Japan is urging that no hostility be displayed to those Ger- The news suggestion. mans sill in Japan. papers make the same There will be no general! confiscation = merchaotships now in Japanese waters. By order of the emperor they will. be given until September 5th to discharge their cargoes: and ~sail. of German «Pint Sealer Rings," 2 doz Gc, ~f the } ALE --- STOUT --- LAGER® PURE -- PALATABLE -- NUTRITIOUS -- BEVERAGES FOR SALE BY WINE anp SPIRIT MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE AAAS LOCAL OPTION --Residents in the local option districts can legally order from this brewery whatever they require for personal or family use. Write to JOHN LABATT, Laren, LonpoN, CANADA SAA AAA RA AA James . "McParland, Agent, 330.341 King Street East. mete -- Our Electric Household Iron ~ For $3.75 Is a Dandy. Try it, Home Illumination a Specialty. H. W. Newman Electric Co. Phone 441. Home 1876. 79 Princess Street. Fr STE Order a bottle TO-DAY from your dealer.