Trouser Suits! ERE'S a profitable proposition always ! Every hoy is sure to need more Thousers than coats. The extra Trousers doubles life of the Suit, while additional is small! the COSt Suits in Reefer or Norfolk style, sizes, 8 to 16 vears. Made from dur able Worsteds and Cheviots, with two pairs of Trousers $6, $7, to $10 Give the two Trouser idea just one test and vou'll need no urging in the future. Livingston's Brock St. A Little Out Of The Way. But it Will Pay You to Walk Stock Clearing Sale Saturday Morning 8.30 Womens Cloth Skirts Made in the most approved styles from Chevo its, Serges, Tweeds and other fashionable materials Full assortment of sizes. Sold regular from £5.50 to $10.00, Clearing Sale Price Light Tweed Skirts Suitable for early fall wear, in a large assort- £2.00 $2.50 ment of colors. - Regular and ralue. Clearing Sale Price 10 Dozen in Black only, Gloria Taffeta U nder- skirts, $1.50 and £1.75 quality. Clearing Sale Price 98. All of our stock of Crepes, Muslin, Maruiset- $1.50 to .98c. tes and other styles. Sold regular from $3.00. Clearing Sale Price. 120 pairs of the celebrated La Diva and C. C. Ja Grace Corsets in the newest models. Regular price, $1.50. Clearing Sale Price ..... .... EL { _THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1014. ¥ ja SERVICE IN ST. MARY'S CA- | THEDRAL FOR PIUS X. } a 'Solemn Pontifical High Mass Was ; Celebrated By His Grace Arch i bishop Spratt ---- Edifice Was Draped in Deepest Mourning and Crowded With Clergy and Laity, When that relentless foe--Death ~--claims for its victim the head of a ,nation, all who come under his sway are instinctively moved to some expreseion of public regard and sym- pathy. If the one stricken hap- pens' to 'be, not only the spiritual ruler of millions of faithful sub- jects disseminated all over Christen- 'dom, but a father most kind as well, then, indeed, can the genuine grief he understood, for a great shadow encompasses the family. | Pius the Tenth was a pope of the people, holy and humble, and a stranger to show. The great and | glorious are not always understood; {the saints are. From every side, Catholic and non-Catholic, have lcome sincere expressions of regret. | Respect to the dead, as nothing else, {shows the culture of the living. ngston would not be last in of- ¢ up prayers for the repose of soul of the -beloved pontiff. Thursday morning a solemn pontif- {ieal hight mass was celebrated by | His Grace Archbishop Spratt, assist- ed by Rev. J. T. Hogan, of Perth, as Tdeacon. Rev, M. McDonald, of Ports- imeuth as subdeacon. Rev. Dean Mur- vay, of Brockville, acted as high priest, and Rev. J, H. McDonald, of Enterpri as master of ceremonies. The gracious edifice draped in {deepest mourning and packed with clergy and laity, presented a touch- ting scene. The music by the joint (choirs of boys and men was vivid ;and impressive in the extreme, the i etirring strains of the "Libera me | Domine' sending an intense thrill of lemotion through the great multi ltude bent in prayerful homage and 'filial devotion i Delivered Eloquent Sermon. { «ne pauegyroc was delivered hy Rev. | Father Duane, Jesuit, of New York, { who is preaching the priests' retreat. {It was pronounced by all as one of | the most eloquent and scholarly pro: nouncements heard in the cathedral in He chose for his text these words : 'God is wonderful in all {His saints and in all His works." Ie !then proceeded to apply them to the | subject of his discourse Dying the | acknowledged leader of christendom, (Ginseppe Sarto, was born the son of | peasant parents. Great sacrifices had to he made by them to afiord him an Ledueation, And though his years at and his early vears in priest- pot characterized with any still they a studiousness and men and events which later stood him in great stead. cans of character, coupled with | record as a most efficient administra- tor. and his untiring zeal and lahors among the poor and lowly, obtained { for him his elevation to the bishopric of Mantua in 1884, The capable man- ner in which he utilized the products of his earlior vears of study, observa tion, and experience, to combat here { the rampant errors of socialism, ma- | terianisin, and agnosticism, merited his !promotion, in 1893, to the patriarch- | ate of Venice, and in the same year | to the cardinalte. Then in 1903 came his election to the see of Peter. Most unwilling though he was at first to bave this honor and burden cast upon hia shoulders, he finally accepted it in a spirit of obedience and resignation ito God's will frue to his record, as an 'internal administrator, he began by providing for the more efficient education of the [Italian clergy. He closed the i smaller seminaries and amalgamated them into larger provincial ones, Which he furnished with. better in- | structors and equipment. Next he | appointed a commission to codify the canon law of the church, and | remove all obsoléte enactments Hom the statute books. In order to cope { with modern research in scriptural #tudies he established a Biblical { commission to restore the Vulgate to the text of St. Jerome and | protect the word of God from dern materialiptic criticism. But it was in his relation with the French government that Pius X showed his resource and strength, Af 1 ter the iniquitous Law of Separation ! dispersing the religious orders, and | confiscating church property, some of the church leaders in France were | disposed to follow a short-sighted op- portunism and consent to the for mation by the government of certain | associations of worship, and though fenrs were expressed for the future of | the church, and the world predicted { dissensions both within and without i ber fold, if Pius turned a deaf ear | to the government's proposals, the world forget that Christ had pro- mised to be with his vicar "even to | the end of the world." And when Pius, valving. on this divine assist- ance, preemptorily refused any such concessions, he was treated to the magnificent spectacle of the whole body of French bishops and clergy wnconditionally supporting him. That his action was justified is abundantly proved by the most unprecedented Catholic revival in France, the at- temdance of church-goers being doub- led. And finally, true to his earlier history, as a combatant of error, the preacher stated that we have per haps his most important work in his propaganda against modernistic writers within the fold of the church. Though some of these men were coun- ted among the intellectual lichts of the church, and though Pius knew thai a break with them woul! mean sopie tne | school hooa were particular brilliancy, marked by Wanryption of { | were | | n keen hese hus to mos 'troit, 2. IRE the traditional of the church. 'In an onal Sogman ration the eacher thanked Almighty God for ving given Ha ctnch such a lead- er an ers of the on them obligation which rested to strive to model their lives | after that of their lost chief, making them lives of devotion, la- bor, sacrifice and active opposition to error. CHEESE TOOK BIG JUMP. Sold On Frontenac sioard Thursday : For 143 Cents. Cheese took a jump on the Fron- tenac board Thursday afternoon, and the salesmen were happy. The in- crease in the price in the old coun- try is given as the cause. There was boarded 438 boxes of colored cheese, as follows: Colored--Arigan, 30; Elm-Grove, 35; Hartington, 35; Howe Island; 22; Hinchinbrooke, 30; Bay View, 36; Gilt Edge, 650; Ontario, 21; St. Lawrence, 29; Silver Springs, 05; Thousand Islands, 30; Elginburg, 35; Wolfe Islanii, 30. Mr. Smith made the bid of 141% tories: Arigan, Elm-Grove, Howe Island, Hinchinbrooke, Bay iVew, Ontario, Silver Springs, Thousand Is- land. Gilt-Edge and Hartington refused this bid. Mr. Murphy se- cured the offering of St. Lawrence at 141% cents, A year ago cheese board at 12% cents. sold on ARRESTED BY THE POLICE. Two Men Supposed to Be German Spies Detained. On the complaint of a number citizens. Police Constables Samuel Arniel and Lesslie Clark placed gnder strangers in the city, who ® were re garded as German spies, but afier they were detained at the police sta tion a short time they were allowed to go. The men are recently out their people went into a push nearby and actions. were such as to lead to think that they were spies. of the men had a grip and changed his clothes, The men were watched by Kingston- ians 'and were placed under arrest when they were fn a shop on Ontar io street. 'They left on the night train for Montreal, BOWLING CONTESTS. Kingston Teams Will Meet Brocke ville Bowlers. On Friday three teams from ',ueen's bowling club will play friend ly games with Brockville teams at Urockville. The teams going +ill likely be skipped by Dr. son, J. M. Elliott and H. W man, ~ there was no scheduled howling match played on Wednesday evening. The bowling programme ¥s nearly finished with W. R. Sills leading and fi. W. Newman second for the cham- pionship. Wat- Nev Had Lively Times. wednesday evening was the busi- wt the local garages have had this year. There were fourteen cars taken care of in one garage and four ore turned away. It was a record in the garages and ome of the liveries had to take care 1" cars on for the sudden rush in the tour- ng business. As a result of it prac- ically no mechanical repairs could he. made One merchant gave as he reason that the cold weather is sending them to their homes and a ing by way of Montreal. Baseball Record. National league--Chicago, 1. Bos- ton, 9. Brooklyn, 2-4; Pittsburgh, 1-2. St. Louis," 1-2; New York, 0-4, American league---Boston, 5; De- Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, New York, 2; St. Louis, 1. Federal leagne--- Balt'more, 2; Pittsburgh, 1. Brooklyn, 6. Buf- falo, 2. Chicago, 2: St. Louis, 1. indianapolis, 7; Kansas City, 3. International league-- Rochester, 7: Baltimore, 0. Montreal, 2; New- ark, 1. Toronto, 6: Jersey City, &. Buffalo, 8; Providence, 2. Will Purchase Hydroplane. R. 8. Waldron will next likely have boats to enter into classes of races. Justead of dis- placement hoats such as he now races with it is Me. Waldron's inten tion to purchase a hydroplane to contest several series of races run off each summer Lake Ontario and River St. Lawiren points. Being flushed with victory by Wefeating the Americans out of the possession of the Col. A. G. Staples trophy he is now of the opinian that a course is open for him to challenge for the international gold cup. season all Held A Picnic, Probably the last pichic of the sea gon was held at Brophy's Point, on Wadnesday afternoon, when the vie: torious St. Luke's Sunday school base ball team held an afternoon's outing to celebrate the fime showing it made this season in the Sunday School League. To this picnic were invited » the other teams in the same league, and all had a fine time ig various amusements. An exciting baseball match beiween St. Luke's and Bethel was won by the latter. i intima i Married On Wednesday. The marriage 67 Miss Mildred | Rees, of this city, to Joseph Loc! ridge, Centreville, took place at Syd- enham Street Maihodist church par- ~onage on Wednesday mornin? A untold suffering, he did not for a moment hesitate to point out to them the error and the danger of their position. And further, when through intellectual pride some of them re fused to submit, he immediate» read them ont of the fold of the church. Wis oritics outside of the church call ed it the intolerance of the vatican. and said many 'harsh things, but the preacher contended later results mora than justified his 'action, For the lives that have been wince writ: ten of those who refused submission whbwed that * there was really uo : real belief in in few iriends were piesent. Mr. and 1% ee. Lockridge 12% for Toronl: awl { Petrolia on the uovon train: Oa their ! return they wid reside at Enter- | price Remains To Come Here, The body of Miss Minnie Tobin, aged thirty-five years, a distingnish- jos nurse %%0 died on Wednesday night 'at Sylvan Beach sanitarium, Oneida, N. Y., is to be brought to Kin=ston for interment. She is a dati of this cityrand resided h for twenty years. Zrents 'a Kingston father, and yeminded his hear- | cents and secured the following fac-| this! of | arrest late on Wednesday, night two | from | Denmark and on Wednesday afternoon | they were at Lake Ontario Park. They ! One | the | down | There is no apparent rea- | hig number, last night, were return- | FUROUS BOMBARDMENT BEFORE ITS OCCUPANCY Germans Met With Little Resistance at Namur, Says Belgian Officer. i London, Aug. 27.--The Parris corre spondent of the Times, who had been on the battlefield earlier m the fight- ing, says that he met a few miles | outside of Philippeville a Belgian oth. {cer and the paymaster-general of Na- mur, who told him that the town of Namur had been occupied by the Ger mans. It had been subjected to a furious bombardment and the German | ire was so .:well regulated that the first few shots had silenced Fort Marchovelette on the north-east and Fort Haizert on the east. Fort Andoy also suffered badly and was almost out of action. ! The story continues : "Ihe Germans entered the town without encountering much resistance. | Fort Dave, at the south-east of the town, and Fort Wepion, on the op- { posite side of the Meuse, and the line j of forts to the north still resist. "In spite of the elaborate prepara- wire entanglements through an electrical eur- rent of 1,500 voits, and the liberal {use of broken glass, Namur fell into { the hands of the Germans on Sunday, { "ine Belgians evacuated the town {in an orderly manner, AY rolling | stock and motor were removed, {and the left on the | last locomotive with the railway cash ihox under his arm. The Belgian ! troops, numbering about 3.000, passed under, the protection of a French cav- alry within the French lines." ihe correspondent adds : "thus the (Germans have done much { to win mastery over the two banks of the Meuse afmost as far as Dinant. thay, however, left behind them six "of the eight forts of Namur which, it | will a them con- annoyance i ! tions wW.ea which was passed cars station naster screen, | expected, vet iderable oecrry N GROUND. four Thousand Acres on Other Side of River. Camp, Que LS0 "many Canadighs | the call of the country that the gov | ernment has found it necessary to purchase more land at Valcartier. An- nouncement was made that an addi- four thousand acfes on the | apposite side of the Jacques Cartier iver from the existing main camp | have been secured to provide for the overflow I'he new section will be { occupied by the artillerymen. Phere 19.400 men in {| camp | When reveills lav the soldies jumped from hetween | their blankets and found thal inch of ice had formed in their wash bowls during the night Far officers have offered their services, and quite a number of them, realizing that it will be im- possible to secure commissions in the first. contingent, have made appli- cation to be associated with the troops as privates. Dry canteens have been opened in | various parts of the camp. | Col, Bridges, A.D.S.M., announced | that frequent tests had beem made of the water supply and all the samples taken had been found -to be 'gpbsolute- lv sterile. y wAug. 27.-- have answered | Valear tier | tional Are now some warm too many Anxious For News. All along the line of the C.P.R. railway, from Kingston to Renfrew, there is great anxiety felt in regard to the war and daily throngs of people assemble at the various sta- tions and seek for information as to the progress of events, The conduct ors of trains are constantly solicit od for copies of papers so that they might read the latest concerning the tragedy in the old world. ena-------- A Big War Map Free. On Saturday next the Whig will pub- lish a full page map of the present theatre oi war. It will be the largest and clearest yet put out-by any Ua: padian paper. Be sure and get a copy. Major Simpson has arranged for four of the batteries of the division to leave for Valcartier on Friday. 14th field batery of Cobourg and the 34th of Belleville will leave by C. N. R. direct for Valcartier. The 5th of Kingston and the 8th of Gan- anoque gp by G. T. R. as far as Montgeal and transfer to the C.N.R. It is expected that the 14th regi- ment will send about ten more vol- unteers for overseas service to Val- cartier on Friday where they will join. the rest of the contingent. This makes over ninety from the regi- ment. will three Nearly 1,800 more soldiers leave 'toronto during the next days for Valcartier. sounded on Wednes- Below is a List of Wools Very Much in Demand and Now Quite Scarce ~~ ~~ ~~ Beehive Wools For Balaclava Caps In Tan, Khaki and Brown. AA A A AA SAAN APN AA 0 OM AA NANNING Beehive Wools Black, White, Blues, Greys, Natural Shades, Red Navy Cardinal and many other shades. "Shetland Floss The genuine imported article in a full range of wanted colors, including Black and White. Ivorine Wools ~~" A very fine Wool with a thread of Silk run through it in Pink, Light Blue and White. Lady Betty Wools Zeyphr Wools In Pink, Blues, Red, Mauve, White and Black. Single Berlin, Double Berlin Wool In Black White, Light Blue, Tan, Navy, Card- | inal; Red, Pink and many other shades. ' Wyvern Saxony Made from the purest finest wool in Cardinal al, Natural Shades, Grey, Black, White. 0 | | | Capstan Wool For Men's Socks, for children's stockings 15¢ for Large Hank --~----_--. AAA AA AAA A AANA NNN -- rn Laidlaw's Unbreakable Yarns All colors now ready. See that each skein has the maker's tag on it. ; n---- IF ------ 1 A Boy's Boot at $2.50 Strong enough for School and good enough for Best. Guaranteed solid and a Boot that will Wear. Different shapes to choose from and at $2.50