THE SERVIANS HAVE RETAKEN THE TOWN OF SABAC. Stirring Baitle In tho Province of Harnut--British Fleet is to Defend Ostend--Montenegrin Victories, London, Aug. 26.--Officials of 'the Russian embassy here are calmly con- fident that before the war bn gd the czar's, troops will enter any's capital. Last night the énbassy is- sued Alara ro the press not to ex- aggeate the rward movement of the "The victory of our troops at Gum- binnen," said the sliatey o official Matatient. a agwort but with a not to : Whe. Ausiei J ko it is peo ina Pr E marches to Battin." 4d Servians Recaphiiré Sabac. Nish, Servia, Aug. 25 (Via London 2.30 p.m.).--Servian troops -reoccupied 'Sabac (Shabats) at four o'clock in the afternoon of Monday, August 24th, ac- cording to an official announcément made to-day. The Austrians have thrown back on the other bank brid he iver Save, and every bit of Servian t ritory has now been éleart of 'the o. emy The aunouncement adds § treating Austrians ants, Sabae is on the River Save, Sint villages and mas Ha inhabit- seven miles west of. B Bel Battle Wagitig « Foi Thite Days. London, Aug. #3.--A despatch to the Express. f wan Qatench, sags een | u pro "A, gre th eosiaer oH Ainut, gress. Al the southern fr ontler of Belginn sinc Friday, evening. French and British troops have been engaged in desper ate conflicts north of Charleroi and Fleurus with Germans who crossed the Meuse at Huy. "Saturday French troops, which hal spread from LHe, met the German right in. East Flanders.' "Desperate fighting between outposts took place at Oudenarde and Renaix The, losses were heavy on both sides, Monday; Twenty-five thousand Ger mand Rave heeti surrounded. between Courtrai and -Anseghem, a town six miles west of Oudenarde. Fighting was progressing Sunday at Peronnes, between Mons and Pinche, and between Wateghem and Oudenarde, "The Handelsblaad shys that since Monday no Germans have been in Brussels. Arrivals from Liege state that many houses there were burned last week. German soldiers have in scribed on the walls of the city "Wil liam 11, Emperor of Europe." British: Fleet To Defend Ostend. Paris, Aug. 26.--A British fleet, © of two dreadnoughis, two criisers, two submarines' and six torpedo boat destroyers, has arrived within sight of Ostend, with the in- "the re- Serviin on tention of bombarding the Germans | if they advance against it. Helgian Locomotives Sent to Paris, Paris, Aug. 26.--Three hundred locomotives from the railroads of Belgium were brought to Paris to- day in jrder to prevent their use by the Germans. Montenegrins Win Victories, Milan, Aug. 24.---The Corriere della Sera says that the Moatene- grin army, 30,000 strong, has achieved a series of notable success- es on the border of Herzegovina. There was a fierce bayomet fight in the Grahovo region, and the Aus- trians retreated, leaving 300 dead on the field, the number of wounded being still greater. One hundred andl fifty prisoners were sent under escort to the rear. he Montenegrins severe losses. also suffered $4,000,000 Paid to Germans, London, Aug. 26.--A despatch to the Times from Flushing says that $4,000,000 towards the war indem- nity of $40,000,000, demanded of the city of Brussels by the Germans, glready bas been paid. Cattaro Forts Destroyed. Milan, Via Paris, Aug, 26.--A news: despateh, from Caitaro says that, all of the fortifications there in - destroyed the allied te Austrians did not have -- before the attack tb strew the Guilt of Cattaro with mines, Notes of the War Ap. Austrian monitor struck a mina I in the Adriatic and was de- The crew of the monitor Soetanel The location of this ace dent is giyen #8 between Orchaym Basiach, entife Ansinian fleet of about, its - proceeding southward D , Austrian naval base. 18 thought to be Cat- aro. 0 in Buin toa a talograin from Cet- tinje, fourteen officers and 170 of the crew, Jheluding 50 wounded -of the Austrian cruidér Zenta, which is rted to have been sunk by a French fleet, have reached Montene: grin territory. At Charleroi the German troops obliged ten Belgian mimers, who had just come out of a mine with lamps im their hands to march at the head advance. All the miners d, dispatches say five of the forts of Namur and the city itself len and the capture of the four forts is imminent. re to a whole seri | os of ine villages, destroying mbre, BT and Chaelet. , force. of Purcos were compelled Tsar is on his way to the fromt to join his army of the first line, which 'consists of four million men. . The second line, also of. four men, is completely ian reports relate the advance of Russian armies in Eastern Prus- sia and the surprisingly rapid move ment of the troops. Despatches from Servian provisional capital Nish, record the vietorious oi- fensive movement of the Servians and megeins against the Austrians, who are said to have suffered very se- verely A wise business man reports the arrison of Strassburg to have sus fained an appalling total of casualties at Schirmeck, where of 5,500 Germans og The Pritish fost 2,000 in killed, wounded and prisoners at the fighting near Mons, Austria Brito anil Japanese warships lost eleven men in Tecommoitering around Kise Chau on Tuesday. ' isn troops made a sortie out of Antony and inflictetl a sevete lods on the German flank. The French war, held firm om 'their defences all day. Anpouncipg the British casualties, Premier Asquith stated that the with- drawal of troops had been successful actording to. the xeport from General French. Fis Paris reports deny that Namur forts have: fallen, All the Cattaro fortifications were destroyed by the allied' fleet in the Adriatic. The Austrians had no time to mine the g The Germans made a attack on Nancy, but were with heavy loss. The whole forces of the allies are now massed on a two hundred-mile front for a crucial battle. § The French war oflice says one fort at Namur, and not the whole posi tion, is in the hands of the Germans. Austrians are bombardipg Belgrade with fearful déstruction. At Ottawa it is learned that the Canadiun expeditionary force will be distributed among the British army corps. Iie CGlermans captured by the British had raw horse meat and oats for ra- tions. Prince Arthur of Connaught is going to the front immediately. depen pido bbb pdb SSP biiivb * OSTEND MAX SURRENDER. London, Aug. 26, -- Reports + from Ostend, to-day, say the German attack on the city has heen renewed. Neouts report has declared war against office says allies Tues- concentrated repulsed + + > * heavy bodies of German rein- forcements coming wp, and it - 4 + * 4 + 4 4 4+ 4 + + 4 + 4 4 is helieved the city will be forced to surrender. The London newspapers say the capture of Ostend, by the Ger- mans, will be & direct menace to England, inasmuch as it is only sixty-six miles off the Brit. ish coast. CEP r Pere Ir Re Fe be fruition SRR WOLVES. ATPACKED PRIESTS. In a Shanty and Escaped. Ottawa, Aug. 26--A three Roman Catholic their chauffeurs had a terrible perience on Thursday evening while on a trip from Hull to Mount 1.aur ier. Their automobile broke down and the party was attacked by,a pack of wolves. The breakdown occurred in a dense forest. Just after dusk, wolves were heard in the distance, and the party took Teluge in a deserted shan: ty. Took Refuge of and ex- party priests They had no weapon or food, and to build fires to keep the wolves ut bay. With the break of day the wolves took to the bush, whereupon the party man- aged to repair the machine and made their way safely into Mount Laurier. TOO MANY OFFERS. of CQitizens te Turn Over Homes. London, Aug. 26.--Another official intimintion proceeds from the war offige that for the present no more offers of houses or the accommoda tion of the sick and wounded pill be vequired, owing to the enormous aumber of offers that have been re ceivesk The admiralty have close the, temporary hespital at' Grimsby, beeanse further maintenance has been rendered unnecessary through a num ber of "hospitals being fitted out b: private en The Salvation Army if there is digtress amor downestic saryants owing to the luction o' stafls in. many establishments, th. army 8 prepared to find situation: ine Capada for any number of young. women. It also offers to, advance fares and supervise their passage. Rush announces that Flying Japanese Flag Tokio, Aug. 26--The British, Rus sian and French embassies are flying tha Japanese flag, 8s symbolic of the alliance. Vice-admiral Tomasaburo Kate has been appoiuted commander-in- f of uadron; Viee-ad- miral | the sq ont 1 under ot secon Sq ual ear-admir. al Tsuchiya, commander of the third squadron. Crops In Italy Aré Normal. Ottawa, Aug. 26.~A cablegram received from the international insti. tute of agriculture gives the pro 000 compared with 108, 263, 000 hels in 1913; rice, 551, 000 tons compared with 598,000 tons last year; wine, 1,143,872,00¢ ns against 1,144,503,000 gal fons in. 18150 i Paris Prepares For Bomb Attack. 26.--A Paris de. whet says: (hat tb oar Ho woot athe, alse the Venus res, gems 2iD, vant into. fi engagement only. burned. desper ate bayonet Suction of corm in Maly as 102,358, | Fremch nation admittedly hanging on the result, the allied. lines along the northern and eastern frontiers. were being. hard Pressed, to-day, by the en- tire German, active atmy. All night fresh troops were being brought up by the enemy, w while ( General J re devot- ed his th A fo strengthening the Wesker points in his defensive columns. When the great battle was resumed at day- break, to-day, the German : assault was met with a determined defense and the war office chieftains profess sonlidence that the line, aw now estab- lished, will hold, South of Luneville, alone the Lor raine bier, another great battle is in progress and it is to reinforce this line, admittedly pressed to the limit, that General Toit withdrew his en tire Alsatian army, abandoning Mul- hausen, Altkirch and other points tak- en at so heavy a cost in a series of charges, and sent (ren the the of it with its veteran commander, eral Paul Pau, to fill up gaps in line and prevent a break through French lines north and south Epinal. Pa In the north the German armies are being driven hard against the en- trenched position near Givet, whee the British expeditionary troops are massed, Sevéral attempts to carry the entrenchments there by storm have been made and ihe heaviest fighting of thewwar 1s reported by the war office chieftains to continue in this neighborhood. The German army there is reported to be commanded by the crown prince in person, -- Assaulting English Lines, Aug. . 26.--The - English troops are holding the German lines between Givet and Dinant. They have been subjected to enormous pressure froma the Gesmans, who are continual- ly charging the lines in an effort to brenk them, hut, the war office insists that not only are the lines holding, but that the British have heen able to push" them forward at several points. It is certain; however; that London; Paris; Aug. 26.--With the fate of the the British dnd their French allies will be pressed tothe utmost if the Ger man attack, at this point, is to be held. | The Germans apparently have singled. out the English to bear the brunt of the fighting and are sending against them mas: bodies of infan- try while shelling the English posi- tion with guns hastily mounted in the hills and concealed behind very heavy timber, Meanwhile the work of hastening the reinforcements to the continent is in progress. Additional troops are re- ported to have landed in France, ves- terday, and 16 have been rushed to. the front "on trains that had been held in waiting. a---- Chasing Germans. St. Petersburg, Aug. 26. The Russian armies, having their bases it Gumbinnen in the north, and Biala in the south, are co-operating, to-day, in an effort to drive the Germans from the lake regions of Eastern Prussia. The attacking 'ront spreads over sixty miles and is passing through a very difficult country filled with forests, marshes ind lakes. These are commanded by German redoubts, heavily manned with light artillery and rapid firing guns, and fighting is constant. The Jermans are reported to be inflict- ing as much damage as possible and then retiring, blowing up their posi- tions before abandoning them. Attacked English Bathers. Paris, Aug. 26.--<A sirong German column of cavalry, to-day, attacked the 18th Hussars of the ¥nglish army while the latter were bathing in a river, the location of which is pot revealed by the war office. . It is ad- mitted that the English regiment, ta ken by surprise, lost very heavily. Many of the men were slaughtered before they could get out of - the water. The members of the Hus sars, not bathing, rallied and stood off (the charges until reinforcements reached the scene. SEEK PEACEFUL SU URRENDER. Tokio Press Says Japan Will Proceed Humanely, Tokio, Aug. 24.--Japanese news- papers expect that for the sake of aumanity the army, before attacking Kiao-Chau, will send a military en- voy, advising the garrison to sur- render. The newspapers are con- ident that the attack made by a 'ew American newspapers on Japan's 2ourse does not represent the sane Jublie opinion of America, but is due mainly to the German influgnce. fheir implicit faith in American {friendship remains unshaken. With the war the German-Japan- ase comercial treaty naturally will 'ease td be effective, and as a result ill foreign imports that have been anjoying the benefit of the German- Japanese conventional tariff under he most favored nation clause will Je subject to the general tariff. How- aver, in order to avoid the disadvan- age to the cargoes shipped before the declaration of war, the govern- ment is considering measures of re lief. An authority on far 'airs, reviewing the present situa- ion, says Japan is in honor bound Jy the provisions of the Anglo-Jap- inese alliance to take measures in co-operation with her ally and . to provide a lasting peace in the far sast. The extortion from China of rail way, mining, and other concessions in the province of Shantung was the beginning of the German commercial programme in China, says this au- thority. By the acquisition of Kiao-Chau, Germany inaugurated he policy of European aggression in Chind; threatening its disruption. l'o Japan, Kiao-Chau became a men- ace and the integrity of China and peace ir the far east were in con- stant danger. eastern af- Breaks Arm Playing Polo. Alexandria Bay, NY. Aug. 25.-- Mrs. BR. H. KEggleston, jr., of New York, avas thrown from a horse play- ng polo, Sunday, and her arm was woken. It was set and Monday she was taken to Brockville for an X- ray examination. The surgeon assured early recovery. Mrs. Eggleston was Miss Helen Rafierty, daughter of Gilbert 7T. Rafe 'epty, a Pittsburgh millionaire. She was married to R. H. Fggleston dast pring in St. York. George: (. Boldt"s yacht Clover went up to Brockville for Mra. Eggle: ston Monday ailgrnoon and brought her pack to her home on Imperial is land. H. M. C. 8. Ontario. Coronto Whrld Canada has given a million bags of flour to the imperial forces. Al berta is sending half a million bags of oats. British Columbia is giving 100,000 hoxes of apples for the troops in the field. Onfadio has quite decided what to do yet. - Rtuposal that has arous ogg thusiasmi is to present navy with a battleship. three battleships now in shipyards almost ready for of these can be conttibuted On: tario if the government makes up its mind to that effect. The people are wailing to hear what is ing to be done. hey do not Ww . Ope wsistance is no longer ReesSOrY. When Henri Bouwrame narrouly es: ocaped being captured hy near Tioge, ho had a letter of Taro. duction in. his Ket to a priest who shot as a spy, which ¢ have assured the Alpine Contr. resolution of the Board of Patrick's cathedral, New: ihe \ Thane ah to wait' until anv ofier that is made will. $2,000 "e greeted with the information thet . | : HOLDING FINE, Paris, Aug. 26.--The War office, ust before noon, to-day, issued the following: "Advices received from the front declare that the big bat- tle now in progress is progress- ing favorably to the allied cause." Fhbr Pht PREPS E TE Peee TREACHERY IN LORRAINE. Prentending to Welcome Invaders, Secretly. Give Information. Paris, Aug. 26.--A despatch re- ceived here from Bourges gives the reeital: ofa. French officer wounded in. Lerrgine; He sets forth how the Germans were aided by the local inhabitants 'who had prepared for every eventuality. The officials of villages in Lor raine fell upon the necks of the French troops when they came into town and greeted them as saviors. No sooner had they done this than they would go to the edge of the village and hang out French flags, big white sheets, etc., to indicate to the enemy the exact position of the French soldiers. The mayor of one village tapped a French field telephone wire for the benefit of the enemy, after having offered a room in his house for the installation of the station. A local sehoolmaster corrected the range of the German guns by mov- ing the hands of the church clock. At Lieuze, the French were per- suaded that they would meet no op- position. Despite these assurances, however, they came upon concrete trenches filed with German troops and supported by quick firing guns. After they had stormed the trenches with the bayonet and were resting, they heard the strains of Chopin's funeral march played by a military band in the distance. This music served as a prelude to a storm of shells from a masked battery. HANG FRENCH SNIPERS. German Officer Defends Shooting of Civilians. London, Aug. 26. spateh to the Daily letter written by a German officer to the Dusselderfor Tageblatt, in which he says : "We. are. mimply compelled to burn women who shoot on our advancing troops. Yesterday civilians from church tower killed several of my men. We, took prisoner all the occupants of the. church and shot them and burned several houses to teach the civilians a lesson, "Whenever we are fortunate enough to. capture French snipers, we hang them: up on the trees along the road." | WATCHING OFFAWA COUPLE. Ogdensburg Authorities Seek Missing Cashier And a Girl. inson has been ith 'photos of John Miller to. be with him, wanted hay the. police at Ottawa, and asked to prevent their entering the United States at. this point, handibg them over to the police if caught. Miller is aceused of abscending with in cagls belonging to the. Do- , company, while act~ ing as ca for that company at Ottawa. He is thirty-two years of age, weighs 142 fair complexion. pounds, and is of Grand Trunk k grass earnings for the third week of A were 81.006, 416, as Sopated w 1,144 416 for a decrease of 1 a vear ago, 940, or approxime PEW ; Winnipeg will not buy any mere German goods. This was the em- Rist a oot Mtn r A SHOWER FOR THE BRIDE. A Clergyman Carried Off Daughter of J. BR, Dargavel. Elgin, Aug. 24.<Miss McAmmond Scottsville, the guest of relatives, has returned home. Messrs. Stan- ley Morgan and Elton Coon, cadets, have been called to Quebec to do en- gineering work. The ladies' auxi- liary held a Bask, picnic at Sand Lake. W. A. Lewis and ¢. R. Dea- con, Brockville, were in the village the past week. Mrs. Robert Smith was the week-end guest of relatives at Almonte. Mrs. Cole, Brockville, was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dargavel. Mr. and Mrs. John Dar- gavel Newboro, attended the Teskey- Dargavel wedding on the 19th inst. Rev. J. P. McFarlane and family hae returned from their haliday sea- son. Miss Pinkerton pleasantly en- tertained the young people in honor of Miss Myrtle Hayes, being in the form of a shower for the bride. An event which had bean looked forward to with much interest took place on 19th inst when Mary Rob- ertson Dargavel, youngest daughter of J. R. Dargavel, M.P.P., and Mrs. Dargavel, was united in marriage to Rev. M. Teskey, Westport in 5: Paul's church by the rector. The bride was daintly gowned in cream satin with veil and carried a bai quet of pink roses. She was as- sisted by Miss Mary MeGuiggan. After the ceremony they rewurn- ed to the home of her parents where a luncheon was served after whith they left for Kingston in an auty. They are to visit several eabtern citi- es. The popularity of the young couple was shown by numerous ana costly gifts which they will eca.rv with them to cherish in their new home. SPIES DISGUISED AS NUNS Steal Across Battlefields and Notify Enemy. Aug. 26.---The Daily Mail's correspondent at Ostend sends this account of the German spying system in Belgium: "The spying system of the Ger- mans is said te be remarkably com- plete, One spy was captured in a fort at Liege, where he had been en- rolled as a German reserve officer. Women spies, are frequently dis- guised as nuns or Red Cross helpers. These latter are known to have stol- en aeross battlefields frequently and notified the enemy of the movements of the Belgian treeps while pretend- ing to be succoring: the wounded. 'Scores of these spies have been caught and executed. Belgian of- ficers tell me that most of the men spies died calmly and fearlegsly. The execution of the women spies, how- ever, was generally a terrible scene. The women sentenced to death on the recent battlefield struggled and scrathced as they were dragged to the post for executien. "Pillaging has started on the bat- tlefields. The pillagers, when seen, pretend to belong to the Red Cross society, and press a bottle of cordial to the lips of the inanimate man they have been robbing.' London, FRENCH HAVE FINE CANNON. German Officer Lauds Deadly Weapon. 26.--A non-commissioned oflicer, who is among the German prisoners at Montpellier, pays a tri- bute to the tremendous effect of the new French seventy-five-milimetre can- non. 'They have the mohility of : a field gun, and, despite mumerous at. tempts, German spies. have been un- able to get details of them. The offi- cer says: # "Your batteries demolished in a few minufes entrenchments that our sol diers had spent days in constructing. The majority of the men defending then were killed, and the rest fled. wi such cannon you can go to the world's end. "As for us, we, are happy to be pri- soners, preferring the protection of French bayonets to the yoke of Prus sian officers." William McCullough, aged ninety- five years, died in Belleville on Sun- day. Once tried always used, flour. Six (.P.R. conductors arrested for defrauding pany by "knocking down' Captured Paris, Aug. White Rose heen com- have the fares. -A" Rotterdam de- ! Telegraph quot. s | The Suit House nm---------- aj Ei careful clipping of the are now deveting ing ov re oribg from I be obtain Hhelich publications. more hints next week, I What All Women Hate. Every woman hates a shiny nose and a dud or greasy complexion. Few knew that there is an instantaneots remedy at hand in the home, one That ls abso- lutely: harmless, and that defies detec- tion even under the closest scrutiny. it you have no dleminite in the house get about an ounce from your druggist and add sufficient water to dissolve it, A little of this lotion applied to the face instantly causes the greasinesa to tHsappear, 4 the skin has a perfectly natural, youthful bloom any woman mw The effeect Tasts many ho . and no powder is required even under the most trying conditions, indodirs or out To prepare face, neck and arms for a long evening in a bot ball room nothing can compare with this 'stmple home-made lotion, Curling the Hair Teo Stay. From as far back as the time of anc- ient Athens, hairdressers have tried to find some method of producing an ev- erlasting curl While unsuccessful in this, we now have a way to make the curt last longer than has been possible heretofore and which is free from ev- ery objection. The ruinous curling iron and the sticky, greasy cusiing fluids have had their day. The prope thing now is to apply plain Mauda silmerine to the hair Do this before retiring, using a clean tooth brush, and in the morning the hair will have a beautiful natural wave and carlness, yet showing no evidence of your hav. hg used anything. A couple of ounces of pure silmerine little at any 'drug store Clipping the Eyelashes. The practice of clipping off the ends of the evédlashes to make them grow longer and stronger, has fallen gener- ally 'into disrepute because of the high percentage of failures In securing Xy- sults. Smart women now-a-days unwilling to take the risk of hav hi their lashes remain permanently stubby and ugly, and they resort to a far legs radical and much more effective meth- od for producing long, dark, curling lashes and fine eyebrows, There is a somewhat rare and very delicate sub- stance known to druggists as menna- costs very THE "LILY" uistent demand mest tion of beauty culture. salarded experts to advise and instruct in methods Just at efficient beauty of face and fig ure. erewith a few olfp! ngs Any of the Ingredients mentioned could from Canadian chemists or dro shall endeavor to nk br and smooth as a ohfld's; the dmggist an ounce will USE THE CLEANSER, London' s Beauty Writers 'Weekly Selections from Noted Beauty as ry for the English Press 8i and Effective Methods By Olga Amsdell, Special Correspondent, London, tach week In this department rom. the London Colonial renders informed on the latest a London beauty experts. Eng. I win ehdeavar, a 8, to keep y Eo a ese Ow e - London newspapers a periodic space to the serious Drea Many of them now employ high for enhanc- 1 append h ta, so I am told. Look 'out for ep tight up to date. lie, which is now largely used. for the purpose. may be applied directly with the finger = tips to the eyelash roots. It" js absolutely harmiess and How Te Make Hair Grow. The first thing necessary to restore weakened hair growth is to get nid the dandruff ang stimulate thé hair roots. i for and mix it dhe next step is to Your drug- can tell you that beranium is the known dandruff solvent. Ask him an oupce of pure Noranium with 1-4 pint bay rum. scaly drut Frere adioh not only rids the sca 8 Tetion reach ugh to the scalp. Magie For Superfinous Hair. 1t is astounding the numbef of wo. men 'who suffer from unsightly growths of hair on the face, and it will come as a plece of good news to know that there is a simple substance known dered pheminel immediately and permanently. small quantity into a thin paste with a little 'water, and tionable growths. trace of the vanished, and your skin will be as soft as pow= which will remove it Mix a hair will have entirely Be sure to ask for piwilered pheminol; be sufficient "Wavy" Sham poos. Few people know that stallax can be used as a sham than anything else for the purpose. seems to have hair, with a pronounced natural " teaspoonful of stal solved in a cup of hot water, is more than sufficient. to the chemist only in sealed Hans, Juantity sufficient to make up * ve indescribable lustre it imparts halr Is quite Injmivable. far batted It a. natural affinity for the fafty, and nA dis- and. is leaving it very glossy, granules, Genuine stallax comes a wenty- The the r thirty separate shampeos to PILENTA COMPLEXION SOAP, GREAT ENGLISH COMPLEXION ALL DRUGOISTS.--Advt, Fire and Accident In. surance. Best Company in the world. H. 8. CRUMLEY 116 BROCK 8T PHONE 1442 Senitary Pure Honey: The Veéry Finest Quality Glass Jars 20c Per Jar [GAGE'S OROCERY, Montreal & Johnson Sts. Phone 5490. DrinkingCup For Particulars APPLY TO J. A, HENDRY Manufacturers Agent 75 PRINCESS ST. Kingston - -. . 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