KINGSTON'S GOOD-BYE TO THE EIGHTY VOLUNTEERS FROM THE 14TH. NEW CORRESPONDENCE PAPER J The Cedric Note Paper WITH ENVELOPES TO MATCH THE CEDRIC is a hand made English Vellum Who Are Going On Active Service-- Presentations At the Armourics-- Col. Hemming's Address. With the playing of the regimen-) tal band, cheering, and the spontane- | ous' wish of the large crowd gath-| ered for valiant service for the em pire and a safe return, the over-seas representatives of the 14r¥f regiment left the city for Valcartier on Satur- day afternoon The contingent, under mand of Capt. George T. son, was eighty strong, the ficers attached to it being F.Guttman, who this year command of "A" company of the 14th, and Lieut. Calvin Day, whe A was at Harvard university when the war broke out. Capt. Richardson, has for two years been in charge of "C" company of the local rifle corps Fifteen N. C. O's and men of his company accompanied him to the front "George," who a few years ago "shone" in hockey and rughy circles, has in his command "Scotty" Davidson, of Portsmouth, who first coming into the limelight with the local Frontenacs, has ge wou and held his spurs in professional rank "Jim" Sutherland, manager the { Froutenacs, saw the boys off | Kingston was decidedly proud of the eighty riflemen of the 14th, who, Hllafter an address by Col. Hemm lg Hand presentation the armouries, | ih Burched to the station where, f short time spent in leave Ne parents, relatives and the train pulled out The presented noble Appearance, marching fours, with about one] hundred of the 14th officers and men | on duty at Barriefield following, and ! adding greatly to the spirit of the: gsend-o With music the ir g = < NA tt, ALL At Abernethy's The wise buyer will hurry to this store during this week if he cares to save one lot of men's real up- to-date button and lace boots, regular $5.00. . Now $3.49 1.98 women's Si $1.98 womeN'S shoes One large bargain table of Women's Button and Lace Boots in kid, calf and patent. Also gun metal and patent pumps and Colonials, values $3.00 to $4.00, all going at $1.98. $149 Xe. = $1.7 Sale of Women's : Sale of Women's Saye of Boys' White Canvas Tan Low Shoes Pumps Boots the com- Richard- other of Capt. L. aseumed paper with Deckle-edges, specially suitable for ladies . and gentlemen's correspondence TWO SHADES --AZURFE. AND WHITE Lovers of fine Stationery will be greatly pleased with . THE CEDRIC = R. UGLOW & CO. - - \ 141 Princess Street of THOS. LAMBERT, MERCHANT TAILOR What We Want You to Know That made to order clothing in they best asd cheapest. That we have an good selection of fabrics for men's wear, That we give the mont careful attention te the making wp of all garments. That yon ean have your money back If not sntinfied. That we solicit all kinds of tailoring, own goods made up. Repal and pressing. That we have an agency for made to order sults at $15.00, $15.00. THOMAS LAMBERT Merchant Tailor. 157 Princess Street at frie nds boys mn drew out, the men for the most part light-hearted, but they wil! likely face more fate music tha of rifle and Maxims and the canaon- ade At Valcartier will go into bard training time and be assigned to their regiment Although the majority of the volun teers for the tiring line have been on active service before were many campaigners experi ence in the ranks, just enocuga put back-bone to the company ! As, all over the were the pathetic mother, father, sister, sweetheart feeling that sibly the last farewell Colonel T. D. R popular commanding division, spoke the contingent, the armouries with a large crowc present. He reminded them ib: having volunteered for service fol] the empire they were going on the most serious of duties that men had ever been detailed to perform He hoped and trusted they would be ex. ampies in conduct and the discharge of their soldiery duties, a credit ol} the old regiment they were repre-| °° senting, to the third division, to the | 2" Canadian contingent, and to the old | city of Kingston, : : Sunday which is justly "0 THOR proud of her soldiers of- ib iy , Col Hemming counselled be ht ' Both * Individual and Nation- : He explained in a clear, con- to put up with any hardship whiel manner the basis of self-re- they must experience, and never how it originated in divine } criticize Their unit was one This he explained, also re-| in 2p enormous wheel, to a nation's self-respect. | revoive. Britain had become a power- | The colonel advised the men ou v helping other countri | parade before him to fight and con-|, el themselve To show duct themseives along the lines that {ih hat she oD on the right side in the Lord Kitchener advised in his nie present trouble, so many people af- sage to the men at the front. "Avoid | ter carefully weighing the origin, temptation, fear God, and honor the {had entered on her side He re- King." He concluded, "Remember joe en to an address given by Col. your duty and do it faithfully and|T R Hemming to the well." {men in the armouries before they Following this Major H. J. Daw {1eft for Valcartier on Friday night. son, commanding the 14th, preseut-| The colonel said that though many ed edch of the three officers with re-|of the soldiers would be called up- volvers, and five-dollar gold pieces 'on to do what would seen to be un- and a handy knife, suitable for mportant tasks, the success of purposes on the field, was given Great Britain depended on success- each N. ( 0 man completion of al] these tasks. were farewell gifts from the preacher asked the congresa- ment to pray for peace and show the Mayor Shaw and and his staff that it was not aldermen were present at for greed to Saughier 80 Mmouries and marched with the innocent men. There was a ade to the station large congregation the boy for some Zbar'slce Cream Parlor We sell Ice Cream in bulk and deliver to all parts of the city. Al! seasonable fruits kept in stock. $2.25 Sale Men's Work- ing Boots Store... ------ hmmtatceeitteraizee---------- Arrange your coal bin so that baskets will not be required in de livery. This will save you the extra charge of 25 cents per ton. Stove Coal, $7.50 if shovelled in. | Stove Coal, $7.75, if carried. Nut Coal, $7.75, if shovelled in. Nut Coal, $8.00, if carried. THE JAS. SOWARDS COAL CO PHONE 155 neve 98c. Suitcases pernethy S there of 10 dominion, n any | leave-takings, ea h | brother, or i po ---------------------------------------- Phone 1128, 280 Princess St. Hemming the officer in fitting when of the terms drawn up | | 1 i | { i ] ---------- -- IN THE CHURCHES. Rev. W. T. Prittie Occupied the I" ul | } pit in Cooke's, In. the absence of Rév. J. W. Me- Intosh who is on his holidays, Rev. W.T.Prittie, Copper Cliff who is also his holidays here, supplied in v's Presbyterian church on He chose as his title for "The Value of Self-re- One Quality Only--The Best Nothng short of that can satisfy us or you You don't know a GOOD tire unless you have tried 2 MICHELIN Sold by THE PORRITT GARAGE CO. LTD. All sizes kept in stock and prices right. Phone 454. 110-114 Wellington St. Pure Ice Cream ool Best in Kingston By Government Test which mus SAKELL'S, Next To Opera House HIGHEST GUARANTEED Electric Iron, $3.50 For a short time only Halliday' s Electric Shop Phone 94 A Sign of the Best Hats that vou can always depend on i& the catisfaction that men who wear ours find in them. Ask the man who habitually wears Our Hats if He likes them; if he comfortable in shaping, siyle, of desirable material. INSPECTION Pure Honey Come in and inspect our fall stock .. The Very Finest Quality Glass Jars 20c Per Jar GAGE'S OROCERY, Moutrenl & Johnson Sts, Phone 549. For Sale Fire and Accident In- surance. Best Company in the world, H. 8. CRUMLEY 116 BROCK ST PHONE 1442 and - The oh kaiser finds them smart in, the ¢ the some © 3 par- | many THEN THE PRICE ASK COME IN AND TRY ON YOUR | EN . | Excursion Season Nearing End. Rew. SIZE 1 treal, vam hn remam ol ty mT) | Only two more weeks Carin's Pure Scotch Jams | nl tne mre wks rn te Strawberry Ino doubt, take advantage of. the. fe J remaining trips Last Saturday Raspberry [ steamer Thousand Islander had large crowd to and from the Black Currant ot lon 8 bar rivet: trip. : . Green Gage . Food | steamer has been well patroniced Bramble Jelly Thus | summer. Her route to the Thousand | | Islands is the finest that could bel Put up in 12 oz. jars and 5-1b. pails For Sale At All Grocers The latest and best ip every depart ment all | Pp 84 Princess St, A FAMILY OF WARRIORS. Creighton Cassidy, of Mon- Sunday During the aftermoon {to the Sunday school gathering. Sydenham street church in absence oi | f Howe Island to Ganavoque, she cross on Mir. Treener gave two Organ to Thousand Island Park and Alex-| occupied the pulpit of Syden- visited the Cataraqui Methodist . oll Bros Herbert Treener, blind organist 4 GCamph J : "y WwW. M. Campbell who is out} es the rive through thie Ndwiraliy | aections, andria Bay, returning by Canadiun | Sydenham Street Church street church at both services| § march, ris former charge and spoke eterboro, presided at the organ at| {taken. Proceeding first inside {oF ray city. After the evening ser-! Group to Clayton, and then proceeds! channel. | The Jamiesons, First Performance Labor Day. | It is not an usual experience for | a | Kingston to witness"a theatrical pre- 5 Riflemen At Ranges. { miere but there Are Tasons ot deep i prest why James ac~ i The Kingston Rifle association POrsOnal Interest this er which fi members put in some good practice! make his bow in Shakespeare's fil at 200, 500 and 600 yards on Sat-|'0 MAaRe fis LOW ape . great tragedy. Everyone knows that urday afternoon, when the following Mr Hackett was born on Wolfe Js- ae aide: he Be Le and, and the nearby shores of the ham, $5; W. A. Miiton, 95. Rev. st Lawrence were. his boyhood Elliot, $1, ©, H. Elliott, 91; Major | home. The friends of those years hy Jr still the friends of his success- * ful manhood and he has always pro- m"sed" himself that when he should ready to undertake the great Shakespearean roles he woud wane Sof { Kingston, Have Always Responded. Joseph Jamieson, a young Kings ton member of "A" battery, R.C HA, who is going over the sea for active service with that corps, comes of a miiary family. His grandfather, the late Joseph Jamieson, was at Corn- wall in 1866, during the Fenian trou- bies, and his father, William Jamie- son, who resides at 417 Johnson street, did duty in Fort Henry with the 14th Regiment in 1585. The young artilleryman served with the Canadian contingent in - the Boer war. His brother, Cari, of Dayton, Ohio, bas 7 WHY NOT BUY? DO NOT RENT. lid brick house, eight rooms, ric and Ras | lights, hot water, heating, all Easy newly erected, $2,700,00. terms. THE KINGSTON 0 ERS' SUPPLY C a Fancy Divans, Armchairs and ers 1 od any may select as our wphluterors: and cabinet makers are at your. services. REID QUALITY REID LOW PRO" . JAMES REID, Women's Patents. and Gun Metal Leathertand, 90; H. S. Morgan, 89; 1s. C. Cutbhush, $9; WwW. J. Millard, Hii SR. H. Dawler, 8{; W. G Baker, 86: C. Cuthbertson, 85; W. J. Rut- fl De Pumps and Oxfords Regular $4.00, $3.50, $3.00 and $2.50 Your Choice $1.99 ALLAN M. REID 111 Princess-St, _ Kingston if the Jil about the first week in October and i tan, 83. i Members are reminded that the li lannnal prize shoot will take place that there will be the usual piactice shoots each Saturday from now on- | wards. The German 'steamer Schneefels, that was seized by the Pritish in the Me ditefranean recently, catried a large consignment of tea for the Salada Bl Tea Uo., which was fortunately in- sured. I'he war risk paid was in neighborhood of six cents per no tea. It is now anticipated that the Schneefels will be tied up at i} Gibralter until the close oi the war, this important step among the scen- ex which know him so well and which he loves with such endearing tenderness. With his wife he ar- rived here to-day and will begin re- hearsing for the event on Sept. Tth y7th and Sth. Miss HelenSForsythe and Miss Grea- za have left for New York. They will return by, way of Buffalo and Toron- to. ood's Pills Cure Constipation the war fever, and writes that he may come over aud offer his services om the second Uanadian contingent should one be Sipe" to the fromt. Not A Rifle Shot. n an auto tire burst near Angrove's garage on Sunday after- noon about 1.30 o'clock, people thought one of the 14th sentries at the military stores building at the corner of Bagot and Brock streets, had shot a German. The sound was exactly like a rifle shot. One of the sentries on the walk, when he heard the explosion, pointed his rifle in the air, and when his comrades came running out to ask what the trouble was, he informed them he had taken a shot at an airship. Floor, od En Bet TET THE LEADING UNDERTAKES | Phone 147. % ni Oil Cloths and Linecleums "and Carpef Squares. LE En aL wary hey Can Bt Jurnitare; ws iron had