wri 5 aS GS TELE il Extra Trouser Suits! Ij a profitable proposition dvery boy is sure to need more Thousers than coats. The extra Trousers doubles life of the Suit, while additional is small! Suits in Reefer or Norfolk style, sizes, 8 to 16 vears. - Made from dur- able Worsteds and Cheviots, with two pais of Trousers $6, $7, to. $10 (tive the two Trouser idea just one test and you'll need no urging-in the future. Livingston's Brock St. A Little Out Of The Way But It Will Pay You to Walk ERE'S always ! the cost Stock Clearing Sale Saturday Morning 8.30 Women's Cloth Skirts Made in the most approved styles from Chevo- fashionable materials. $5.50 'its, Serges, Tweeds and other Full assortment of sizes. Sold regular from to, $10.00. Clearing Sale Price Light Tweed Skirts Suitable for early fall wear, ment of colors. Regular $2.00 Clearing Sale Price. . U ] raki ts 10 Dozen in Black only, Gloria Taffeta U nder- Skirts, $1.50 and £1.75 quality. Floating Sale Price . .98e. assort- in a large value. and %2.50 Bae ssa aia une Esa e nw es .. . "a White Waists LP All OT our syn us + uit Meruiset- tes and other styles. Sold 'regular from 8, 30 to 00. Clearing Sale Price. ..... ..... ... ...98c. Corsets 120 pairs of the celebrated La Diva and €. C. Ja Grace Corsets in the newest models. Regular price, $1.50. Price ..... 98c. 2ualine Ses esunn « triotic and Relief Fund was - occuPied the chair and there i thority j | coll, $198 J THE DAILY BRITISH waIG, FRIDAY AUGUST 28, 1914. £'fOR PATRIOTIC FUND COMMITTEE HELD ITS FIRST MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT. | The Relief of Families Will be Ac. cording [To the Necessities in Each ! Case -- Grant From Council Is for + Purely Patriote Purposes, j. A meoting of the committee pointed by the city council to pe in connection with the ton Pa- held Shaw'y The mayor Thursday eveni in M office at the ety hall. he present, besides him, Ald. Harrison, J. A, Minnes, W. R. Givens, O. A. Macpherson and R. Mook. ayor proceeded to state t 4 "t 1 the meeting and ay present "decided that the fund to be raised would be for the benefit of the homes and families or dependent ones of men .who had gone into ae- tive serviet from Kingston. This service included those who are doing duty at various points about the oity, and representing the city's volunteer corps It was decided | that the relie! of the families would be "according to the necessities of each case, and it was announced that the $3,000 given by the city couneil was for purely patriotic purposes. It was intimated that the county had been invited to dooperate with the city with regard to this move- ment, but as the spechul committee looked at the matter, and realized the magnitude of the task ' before them, it was decided that the warden of the county should be communica: ted with and that he should be ad- vised to get the county council and county people interested in this mat- ter; In this way they would be able to conduct. a separate organization for the relief of those who were left in the county by departing soldiers | and dependents upon the county for {uke a and relief. ft was decided that help would onl 'be extended to families according tc | their needs, and living within the city, 80 far as the Kingston commit tee and the Kingston Patriotic and Relief fund are concerned. All dis { bursements to be made by the auv- of the special committee ap pointed by the council. Jt will re main in office for executive purpose during the continuance of the pa triotic movement. The citv treasur er will receive all funds and pay al accounts when duly certified. A general committee was apnoin ted, including the special committee appointed by the city council, and constituted as follows: Prof. "1. Martin. A. Strachan, T. J. Rigney, F. welch. C. Livingston. R. J. Reid W. R.. Anglin, A. J. Macdonell, Jam- as Stewart, J. G. Elliott, M. Cohen, G, Y. Chown, Ww. H. Dyde, Dr, J. C. Connell. H. D. Bibby. J. Sow ards, W. Jackson, R. Crawford, BE. Davis, R. F. Elliott, J.. H. Suther- land. D. Murray. R. N. McFarlane R. J. Carson, F. Kinnear, J. Rig- ney. J. K. Birkett. .D. A. Givens, H McBratney, W. H. Macnee, M. Obern- dorffer. M. Sullivan, W. Cook. A. Roney, 0. Chown, Dr. Ryan Dr. Winnett, R. H. Toye, W. J. Dris B. Abernethy, D. G. Laidlaw W. J. Crothers, sr., R. Stevenson, H Angrove, C. Bermingham, W. B. Dal ton, N.C. Polson, jr., H. Macpherson George McGowan, John McKay, W T. Minnes, J.° O. Hutton, W Waldron. M Steacy, George B. McKay, George Bawden, J. Red den, W,L Y. Mills, R. Uglow, H N. Robertgon, R. J. McKelvey J. Tweedell and all the members o the City Council. Thirty-five canvassing committees were appointed, and the secretary o the committee was authorized t¢ notify each member of his appoint ment and ask for his co-operation his district to be assigned to him a a meeting later on. Sub-commitices on various feature of the movement, and for the pur {pose of having special attention giv- len to them, will be appointed at the ; She came to this country with her next meeting of the executive com | mittee. THE LATE MRS. HUGHES. i The Floral Offerings Were Numer | ous and Beautiful. The funeral of Mrs. A. T. Hughes took place this morning from her late residence, 201 William street, to St. James' chapel, where a solemn re { quiem mass was sung for the happy repose of her soul by Rev. Father James Nicholson, of Prescott. The ! services were hell in the chapel due to i the pontifical mass in the cathedral, y which was being sung for the Iate poutiff, The chiei mourners were the deceased's two children, lst 0.8.8.M. | Hughes, Sergt, S. H. Leach, and Mrs. Leach, sister of the late Mra. Hughes. | The little chapel was filled to capacity ! with friends and acquaintances of the late lady. | The pallbearers were Sergt.-Major | William Bailey, W.0., U.S.C, Sergt- | Major V. C. Kerrison, W.0., C.P.A.S. C.; Stafi-Sergt. Maloney, C.P.A.S.C; Stafi-Sergt. Blake, P.C.E.; Stafi-Sergt. Jax, E £AN0, and Sergt. G. Curry, op The Boral offerings were numerous f and beautiful and necessitated a car- gage being reserved for them. Flow- were, ived from many friends od were "as follows : i Spray of roots from Mr. and Mrs. J. Rain (Mrs. Hughes' sister), of Ber- Ont. wreath, Setgt.-Major and ap To ferot Mauior and Mrs, C! Turner anchor, No. 2 detachment, C.P.ASC,; pillow, Companion Court, LOF.; cross, S . and Mrs. S. H. Leach, Sergt. Mrs. G. Curry; ay, Sergt. ad Mre. Rousseau, t. ahd Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. James Crawiord,sMiss H. Leach, r and Mrs, Li Turner, His Wiss Staff olie and x i crescent, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Swi H. MeCutchison and F. Walsh, in McKee and family, Sgt. Naior and Mrs, Peppiatt, Mr. and re. 1 D. Strachan, Stafi-Sergt. and Mrs. H. Taw. Sergt. Major and Vrs, J. A Jordan; mass ofiurings, he Mrs. C. J. Corrigan. Mrs. X. . Smith, Miss K. Pajus, Mrs. Ray anirom Fane Harte; were | I INCIDENTS OF 1 OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Pic Picked Up by os ¥ Reporters. Boston -- leaf leituce ad widive, at a oAtaasky = ade of the 14th Regi | Ry ol be o held on Monday ev vening. | Every man of the regiment is expect Mrs. Charles Clark and Miss Jost sle Clark, Pine street, have return-, ed after visiting friends ia Min haven. the residents in ihe vicial'v of Bath' and Conway are alarmed over the appearance of suspicious per-' sons, | Capt. E. C. Barrett will command No. 2 section of the ammunition column of the artillery overseas force. Misses Constance and Marjorie Gibson, Division street, have turned after a pleasant ii spent in GlewVvale and Sydenham. | The Whig was informed through'? Charles Burley, Bath, that an airship has been seen hovering about there for the past few nights. The peo- ple are becotning uneasy about it. George A, Gates, a former well-| known Kingstonian and at one time! a popular employee of the Whig, ! returned to New York, on Friday, after a pleasant holiday spent in, Kingston and on Wolfe Island. | Mr. and Mrs. P,Jacobs, Oswego,' N. Y., and Mr. ahd Mrs, H. John, Denbigh, arrived in the city to-day | and were met and entertained by J. i P. Asselstine, Odessa. They left on the steamer Olcott this afternoon! for a tour of the States. TOOK OUT AN EXCURSION. The Band Was Along and Pasa Finely. | Gananoque, August 28. -- Un- der the auspices of the A. Y. Z.A. of Christ church, the steamer Fhousand Islander took out quite a arge excursion party from this port ast evening for a searchlight trip auong the islands with an hour and + half at Alexandria Bay. The Citi- ens' band accompanied the party nd rendered an excellent program- ne. The steamer Missisquoi had a air patronage on her trip to King- ton yesterday morning. Joseph Dempster and John Case, n employee of the former, were oth quite severely injured in an uto mishap on Wednesday morning. dedical aid was necessary for both. ! #. Chidley, Brockville, spent some ime this week in town with his rother, Sergeant William Chidley, | if No. 3 battery. Mrs. william Al-| an and daughter Miss Clara Allan, | Jharles street, accompanied by Miss Anna Millous, Pittsburg, spent i short time this week with Kingston | 'riends. Miss Phoebe Bryant spend- | ng the past few weeks with friends |, n Hamilton has returned home. Miss Harriet Ashley, Kingston, re- urned to her home in Kingston yes- | erday after a pleasant visit in town vith Mr. and Mrs. William Allan, "harles street. Mrs, Boyd and Miss jpicer, spending the past week in own guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sheets, Stone street, left yesterday or a visit with' relatives in Merrick- /ille, before leaving for their homes 'n Ottawa, NEGLECTED HIS FAMILY, And Will Have to Appear Before the Magistrate. As a result' of an investigation made by Rev. A. E. Smart, acting 'or the Children's Aid society, an able- »odied man has been summened to appear before the police magistrate on Saturday on a charge of negilect- ng to support his wife and two chil- iren. It is charged that the father refuses to work, and that he sends his two children out around the city begging Death At Westport. Henry Bennett, Westport, died on Aug. 19th, at the age of eighty- nine, years. She was a daughter of the late Andrew Ryan, of county Ar- magh, Ireland, where she first saw the light of day iu. the year 1825. Mrs parents in the year 1845, and in 1852 marrisd the late Henry Ben- neti, who preceded her twelve years ago. She leaves to mourn her loss five daughters and two sons, Mrs. Sarah Frooms, Sydenham; Mrs. 8. W. Miller, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. KE. Quinn, Mrs. Leonard Kelly, Mrs. H. Hagan, of Westport; Stephen, of Kingston, and Andrew, of Minneapo- lis, besides thirty grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. The funeral took place to St. FEd- ward's church, where the Forfmion; mass was celebrated hy Rev. Father O'- Rourke. Ii was largely attended. Only Seven Baskets of Peaches For Saturday, but we will have 700 baskets plums, including Lom- bards, Bradshaws, Burbanks, yellow egg, green blue and yellow gages. Prices from &Gc to Toe, at Carnov- sky's. A Big War Map Free. On Saturday next the Whig will pub- lish a full page map of the present theatre of war. It will be the largest and clearest yet put out by any Ua nadian paper. Be sure and get a copy. To 'Teach In Ottawa. Thomas P. Maxwell, B. A., {for- merly teacher in <Cataraqui and Kingston schools has been appoin- ted an assistant teacher in Rese- mountschool, Ottawa. He left for there to-day. Keep The Bau rouing. Limestone lodge, A.O.U.W., last night passed a resolution to pay the assessments of any of its members who may go or have gone on active service. | very OFF 10 VALCARTIER|; FIFTH FIELD BATTERY LEFT ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, , Band of 14th Regiment Played Them To the G. T. R. Station and Large Ciowd of Citizens 'Assembled to Give Them Send-Off ---More Horses Are Needed. The 5th fleld battery under the command of Major E. C. Barrett left ! for' Valcartier on Friday afternoon. he train carrying the volunteers pulled out of the Grand Trunk inner station shortly after four o'clock, and proceeded to Gananoque, where the battery was jojned by the 8th 'field battery, in-command of Major Russell Britton. A large) number of citizens were at the station to cheer the boys off to the scene of mobilization. The batteries will go a¢é far as Montreal.by G. T. R., and will then transfer to the Canadian Northern railroad. A pumber of the ladies of the city werp at the train and gave each of the men three Innches for the journey. The ladies, under the di- rection of Mrs. E. H. Pense, have been busy for some days, CRRVASS- ing their friends for the purpose of preparing the lunches. As the men may be on the train for at least 'twenty-four hours the lunches will be very much appreciated. The men extend thanks to the ladies for their kindness. The work of organizing the bat- tery hss been no light task. For some time the officers have been busy taking on recruits. A | great deal of difficulty 'was experien- ced in getting men on account of the wives of the married men re- fusing to give permission to the men to leave the city. A number of the tached to the batterv Brockville and Belleville, Some difficulty has heen experienced in purchasing enoup'! horses Al though Major Barrett uas been pu chasing horses for the past week men who are at- came from | has heen unable to get enough Ler that reason he will conti make purchases for some tithg will go as far as Valeartier but immediately return to the eity the purpose of getting horses It was expected on Friday morning that the total number ° to leave the citv would be about two hundred, The following ie a list of the men who had signed up until Friday morning at ten o'clock : sMajor FE. C. Bairett, Smith and Tieut. Dewey: Bell, 0.8.M. O'Holan, Sergts. Rob- ston, Smith Faton, Gimlett; Corple Stafford, Saunders, Lee, Browne and | Dvmane; bhombardiers Macnee, Clark, Black. Goodridge and Mann; Drivers W. Ackley, P. Andre, J. Attwood, P. Beaumont, Bellringer, Barrett, Brown, Briden, Beckett, Bullis, Bullock, Bow- man, Burke, Billings, Browné, Beechan, Clarke, Carson, Camp- bell, J. Cronk, Cornwall, Car. man, Carson, P.. Clarke, Cooke, Chapman, Ii Cutts, nnea, Nogan. Danish, Dalton, Donog ue, Dumplington, Dunnville, Danish, FEv- ans, Fsford, Elliott, Fulcher, Franch, Foster, Fleming, Fraser, Gibbs, Gre Gemsey, Goodridge, raves! G er, Cueen, Gilbert, . A. Sarde Harker, Hurst, Hadley, Hylton, Harrison, Howard, Holland, Harte, Hodgson, Heagle, Hopper, Hannah, James, Jenkins, Jarvis. Kelley, Langwood, Langley, Lish- man, Meigher, Mocre, W. Moore, Marriott, Miller, Mantle, H. Murray, F. Murray, Munroe, Metcalf, Meldon, Morgan, Morris, J. Morgan, Milne, Macdonald, McKay, Nelson, C. J. Nelson, Nolan, L. Perrin, Powers, J. Perry, Patterson, F. Pepper, G. Price, E. Parson, Ryder, Ruttan, Reagan, Randall, S. H. Rae, R. litchell, Rendall, Redgah, R. Reid, Rockwell, Rose, H. Smith, Strana- chan, A. Smith, Sharpe, Scanlon, Spinkes, Siddle, F. 3 will for Lieut. W, B.S.M gerson, Smith, R. S. Saunder¢, J. B. Smith, W. Shear, E. Thompson, S. H. Typ, Turner, Vivi- an, A. Vins, Wye, West, Westwood, Wathen, White, Willis, Wright, Weston, J. Wilson, Wathings and Whaley. The 14th regiment had played the battery to the station. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Coon, Tweed, cele brated their silver wedding jubilee on rriday last. The ladies gave them a reception, presented an address and gave them sets of tea and dessert spoons. 50¢. Elulsion, 25¢." Gibson's. About fifteen men of the 14th Regi- ment, will leave, this afternoon, for Valcartier. This makes about ninety- five men representing tne local rifle corps. Misses Cora and Ina Miller, Mill- haven, are visiting Miss Jessie Clark, Pine street. "50¢c. Elulsion, 25c." Gibson's. = -------- 1000 Islands-Rochester. { S38. Caspian leaves at 10.15 a.m. Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, for housand Islands, and at 5 p.m. for Capt. Amundsen says that under the present circumstances his ex- pedition to the north pole must be Jostponed. It will be impossible, he Ee start before the spring of enough for Best. a Boot that will Wear. , Different shapes'to choose trom'and at "Specials FOR To-Morrow Morning hc From 9 to 12 to-morrow morning, we will Place on sale the following special purchase-- = «== 150 Yards Sleeve Frilling All the latest patterns, both white and cream, ranging from 1 1--2 inches u up to 3 inches wide, These are worth 18c, 20c, 25¢ ya To-Morrow | Moming, 10e Yd 260 | | | Curkish Bath Towels 38 inches long by 18 inches wide, grey and white stripe. These are good value at 15¢. To Morrow 10c-Each EN A A at a at ng a ton em i a Holeproof Silk Stockings The genuine maka in black or white, sizes 8 1.2, 9,91-2, 10 inch, guaranteed for 3 months. = A new pair for every Box that has a hole in 3 months. Put At $3 Box Special Attractions In New Arrivals NEW FALL SUITS, Many Stylish Models, §" NEW FALL COATS T 2 NEW ROMAN STRIPED SILKS o NEW FRENCH RIBBONS for Girdles ¥ ROMAN STRIPE SASH RIBBONS John Laidlaw & Son A Boy's Boot at $2.50 Strong enough for School and good -- Guaranteed solid and