uctions on Furniture from 10 tw wv. ' 0. 20%. It will pay you to buy now even if you do mot need the goods anti winter, We will hold your purchases, at We made a misfit' in a lovely brown Oriental Wilton Carpet. It is|| madé up 10 x 23 ft., and cost $71.75. We wil let it go for $31.75--it's snap. All Carpets, Curtains, rednoed. a Linoleums i rt 1s TF. HARRISON 1. We have passed into stock sixty-seven bales cof Rugs. sialler and low as last season. Desigus are prices as Every make of stair and hall to match. Warehoues do iad 0G w I Li De ats : - ht ion | st ~T- rooms and Wrivk, " ' anrd. § Er Ed s No. 220 Al. cor. Johasen St. MOOSE nie' | wemi-detathed, i and CU, electricity, a, Ne. 30% Earl St. $2400---Frame, 7 roams, B. aod C., § , 80 Bagot St. Refek, 7 rooms, elec. i Collingwood St. i |B fthrough Kingston a few days ago, X police IE ¥' Limited | HAD HARD WORK GETTING OUT i | | OF GERMANY. | -- A Ticket Agent Demanded $15 as a | § i Tip--tiermany Prepared For War | | Before It Was Declared. | "The British pegple are determined that there will be but ene end to the the who seat | present Br. Jamés Kingston from the i Monday afternoon. The {pariy, composed of Dr. Third, Mrs. { Third, Reginald Third, and Mr. and | Mrs. W. T. Minnes, arrived in the city "on Monday aftersivon, from Montreal, war," was statement of Third, returned to of war on Ki . | after being on the ocean since August 18 Market St. Kingston, Ont Insurance and Real Estate Telephone 703 LAUNDERING DONE WITHOUT ACID. If yom want your clothes to Inst, you must have them washed without nell, We uke no acid whatever, A posteard will bring our boy to the door. We appreciate the opportunity to serve you. Best family washing, 40¢ CHONG BROS., LAUN 354 Princess St. to 60e, DRY. PATENTS Herbert J.°S. Dennison REGISTERED ATTORNEY. 18 King Street West, Toronto, Pat- ents + Trade-marks, Designs, Copyright, protected every- where; eighteen years' eXperss fence. Write for bookiet. TheLight That Failed Kipling's pathetic tale of the nrtist who lost his sight teaches 8 mornl. "The eyes are bread winners: take care of them! Trust your €yem only to n re- Putable optometrist of kuown ability. We are Optical Specialists. We de nothing bag exanilne eves and fit the proper glasses. Our abil- Hy to correct defects of vision is tke reason for our being In op- tics exclusively to-day, Lenses ground while you walt. aaa 1. Asselstine,D.0.5 No' ekarge for Examination Eyesight Specialist. 342 King St. Phone 10:13 ARCHDEACON DOBBS Preached In St. George's Cathe dral On the War, Ai the Sunday evening ser St. George's cathedral Dobbs ofliciated and gave an interest Ing sermon upon the great war The archdeacon took Luke xxi, 21 the edge of 10 mn Archdeacon hig' text from And they shall fall by the sword, and shall he captive to all nations: and hall be trodden down of the gentil until the times of the gentiles are fulfilled." Archdescon Dobbs drew attention to the prophecies of Capt. (. Bellaire and, Count Tolstoi, in which this European crisis was predicted t® fall due about | the present - time According to declared Archdeacon Dobbs, this uprising bound to eventudate and to his mind the Suprente Maker has willed it. that if the Christian nations do not ive up to the desired standard which God de sires of them, His power will be used to bring them to it It also appear ed to Archdeacon Dobbs that aceord mg to the barbaraus methods to by the Germans during it seems as though it the downfall of the German empire Fhe speaker laid emphasis on th fact that sinde Jerusalem was lost the Jewish nation, owing to barba ous tactics, and because that did not fulfill God's work, in the same way the Lord will destroy all othe enemies to His cause : led away Jerusalem scriptures, was SOT Le this we if froing to iw Off To The War. Wardrope Farrell, son of Judge | ar of Moosimin, "Sask. Passed on his way to the front w th one of the western regiments. Farrell Uyde, son of Prof. Dydes foi merly of Queen's University, a Rhodes scholar' 'and now at Oxford, is in a jregiment there and under orders to £0 to the front. | ! ---------------- | Great Clearing Sale. In boys' and youths' suits for school, Prevost, Brock street, has a great assortment in tweeds and blue and black serges and chevort: All new goods. 'prices extremely low th room for winter goods. At The Police Gor, Four dranks were gathered in by the police over the week-end. The euses were disposed court on Monday Three were fined and given a chance. oN xn ; Syracuse And Oswego Service, Steaniér Olcott leaves Switt's WHat? at 3 p. ni. on Mondays, Tues days, Thu and Frid: : | information avply C. 8. Kirky trick, | 42 Clafence street, phone 568. i -------------- . Will Parade This Evening. | The weekly parade of the . 14th. regiment will be held this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Every member of the regiment, who is not already on duty should be on parade. FT IPR TTS nation | make | nd. . Dr. Third and his son were in Berlin on August 2nd, two days before the great war was declared by Germany against Britain When speaking to a Whig reporter on Monday afternoon, Pr. Third stated that the experiences which he and his son went through will never be forgotten "1 was very fortunate terlin when | did" ment of the doctor "Although war declared until August 4th, the Gerinan nation was ready: long be fore the declaration was issued. They were all mobilized und moving some days before wat was declared." Although the and his had to hurry "gut of. the eapital of Germany, they lost no luggage. While making the trip from Berlin toy Cologne, the doctor stated that he passed no less than eight = or ten troop trams on their way to the Bel gium frontier He also noticed hundred cars loaded with about thousand cannon. "When arrived at the Belgian frontier we were ordered to g off our train and then we walked for a distance of about a mile and a hali- All the way along we marched Be tween lines of soldiers who were on duty \ number of the passengers on the train who had a 1 tity of luggage were compelled to throw it away." The ectruption in Germany is ful, the doctor declared He that on ope occasion he was called upon to give an agent a tip of $15 before he would sell him a railway ticket. Dr. Third has in his possession \ railroad ticket which he purchasd but was unable On occasion he thought that he might be fight for Germany but man ollicer asked the he found out that he was too and that the wpn was too they let them alone. The trip from Glasgow to Montreal was one to be long remembered. It had been expected that they would bave left for home about two weeks ago but the steamer on which their passage had been secured was taken over by the British government for the purpose of moving--tfoops. After trying for some.days the party wu to get of was the state out was not were doctor son one one we large aw stated to use evidently foreed to the Ge his ag Id young, ani one aiter doctor i] able to secure passage on the steam- {| er Scandinavian. The trip was slow and stormy. ur. and Mrs. Minnes had intended to visit Berlin and Paris but they were advised of the war and called ofi the trip Mr. Minnes, Whig stated when that he was back in Kingston. While he had opportunity to see the {men of Britain preparing for the great war. The British are confident of victory and are enlisting in thou sands. Mr. Minnes spoke the men drilling in parks all England Mr. and Mrs. Minnes Kingston on July 15th. The Mrs. Third in London. speaking to the glad to he in England an of over left joined MYSTERIOUS ""HOLD-UP" CASE. and Beverley Streets A mysterious hold-up case was ported to the Whig on Monday af ternoon It appears that while city mail collectors was re one of the about to at the corner of Union and Beverly street on Sataorday night, "ha was approached by a young man, a Stranger to him, who asked to | ak ed to ride in the mail wag- 1 | gon with him, stating that he had seeing | he | | { man, | yuwisette, | trimmings, | ston | tagal lo quar | |} | home, mouih, | Portsmouth, and Charles Freeman, se MARRIAGE The Freeman-McGeein Nuptials on Monday Morning. At 6.30 o'clock Monday morning, a pretty wedding took place in the Church of the Good Thief, Ports \ Rev. Father Macdonald offici- reatest Sale Yet ating. The principals were May Ag. nes MeGeein, eldest daughter of Ir. and Mrs. Richard XN. MéGeein, of ] cond can of Mr. and Mrs. James Froe- | four keys. The bride, wearing embroidered mar with Irish. evochet given away by her was beautiful black straw; trimmed with tango roses and black velvet ribbon , Mis. Frederick Gravelle played the Wedding March yan bridesmaid was Miss Sarah Mo twain, "who wore a dress of heavily embroidered marguisette, with Irish crochet trimmings, and a black lace hat trimmed with tango roses and velvet ribbon. " I'he groom's gift to the bride was a pearl ring and to 'the bridesmaid and groomsmuan.each a signet ring : \fter the ceremony the wedding breakfast was served at the home ol the bride's parents. Many beautiful presents were receiv od by the happy couple, testifying to the high esteem in which they are held. Steacy and Steacy sent linen and the choir of the Church of the Good Thiel sent a beautiful dining- room chair. Other presents were re- ceived from Cuba, Brockville, England and California ; The happy couple left for a trip Cobourg, amd an their return will re side in Portsmouth. obourg of a dress of heavily trimmed was father Her hat dozen. to The Late James Dennison. On Monday morning, at 8.15 o'clock, the death occurred of James Denni- son, at his howe in Portsmouth. He had been ailing for about a week, but hisscondition was not thought seri- ous For years he was master car- penter at Rockwood hospital. He was a member of Cataraqui Ladge, No 1n, 1.0.0.F. He is survived by his wid w, four William, of Gananoque; Fdwin and Nornam, at one daughter, Mrs \ Bright, of Toronto; also one sister, Mrs. A. Orser, of South Bend, lod I'he funeral will he held on Wednesday to Cataraqui cemetery Pawson will officiate at the sons, rederick, and alternoon Rev ser Such as- f CLOAKINGS * Johu + Four Sons Velanpteer. Murray, a widow on Mon- treal has four sons and three sons-in-law- who have gone to war." One son ig from Toronto, ode from Montreal and two are here in) the volunteers Two sons-in-iaw are from here and one has gone from the old country Two sons saw ser-| vice in the South African war and | their father served twenty-five years in the English army. Last of the Se. son. The last show of the season was given at Lake Ontario park on Sat urday night. This has been a most successful season at the park, The street cars will this week run to the park every day from 12 o'clock | noon until 7 p.m. After Labor day| the cars will discontinue their trips to the park. eet SUITINGS HOSIERY YARNS FLANNELS War prices at Drug Regent Store : | | Gibson's Red Cross | | L | Footh Paste, 13¢.; regular, | | Man Accosted at Corner of Union | | take the mail out of the street box | i beefi held up by a man at that cor- | ner and afraid { would do him harm It is alleged that was that the the "hold-up" { the other fellow with a revolver for | some time demanding money but when the money was not forthcom- {ing he ran away {but what he was an amateur Crawford-Chart Wedding. man | "A man hid behind a tree an covered | There is no doubt A pretty wedding was solemnized | {in St. George's cathedral on Wednes |day, August 25th, when Edith Chart | third daughter of Mr. and Mrs W {Chart, Russell street, was united in marriage To Robert J. Crawford. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W {Crawford, Barrack street. The bride | was attired in white net over. .silk With hat to 'match, and carried . o bouquet of white roses. She was as sisted by her Sister, Miss Nellie Chart in white embroidery dress and (hat to match. The groom was as- sisted by his brother, George Craw- ford. The groom's gift to the bride Iwas a beautiful gold pin, to the bridesmaid a gold pin and to the | groonmismdn a gold tie pin. | After the ceremony, the party {drove to the home of the bride, | where a wedding supper was served. The bride abd groom left on a short of in quick order in the |irip. When they return they will re- morning. | Side on Ordngnce street. The many the other was presents received showed the esteem [in which the young eoupie are held. a ---- 1000 Islands-Rochester. SS. Cespian leaves at 10.15 a.m. Wednesday, Friday fo Sudf. "or ! Islands, at ; Rochester. pm - i "The Allied Armies and Navies." | © Another special film the i forces of the allied ari yi iv and Tuesday. Also 'a fine R. H. Sta two was in be shown at Wonderland Mon- | 2 | Foot Powder, 15 se | Regent Svrup Figs, 1567; regular 25¢ Regent liver Pills, 15¢.: regular Regent Syrup Linseed, 1c; went regular, | regular 25¢ Regent ik Kidney Pills, 25¢.; | | regular, | | NEWNAN To-Morrow The 1st Sept fie Hat Store" _ YOUNG STRAYAWAYS Two Kingston "Kiddies" Took Jaunt to Gananoque Sunday Two youngsters, one aged and the other mine, sons of Ald. Al lan Stroud, started out on a little jaunt their own accord on Sun day, and gave their father quite a scare They left Sunday noon and at night word was received that the tray-a-ways were at the home, of a friend about four miles this side of Gananoque Ald. Stroud was notified, and the young travellers were brought home on Monday The police were notified on day of their disappearance and search was made around the city for them. seven of Sun { Which Were Not At All Appreciated ! by Kingstonians. | While the train, on which the Germans were being brought to King- ston from Montreal Saturday 'night, war coming in 'rom the outer sta- tion some of the prisoners sturtei singing German songs but were quited down by the guards. On: old man was very much excited over the | matter and declared that if he were given a chance he would have "trim- med" the Germans. Some of the Germans amased themselves by making faces at pec- ple they could see out of th: scar winuow. innit { Patriotic Relief Fund. | Additional = subscriptions ive been received by Mayor Shaw for the Patriotic Relief Fund. They are as follows: R. and BE. W. Wal- dron, $200; A. W. Wheatley, $200; Sandford C. Calvin, $100; Samuel Griffin, $25. Another meeting. of the Patriotic Fund committee has been called for to-night. Earlier Mail Closing. { Postmaster Stewart annonuces that the mail for the east and west } will hereafter close at 11.50. a.m. in- That means the com- mencement of fall and of fall apparel. The most natural thing to start with is 'a new hat--the straws are looking pret- ty "'séedy'"' now, any- way. We are showing an unusually wide var- iety of stiff and soft felt hats of the best makes. The well dressed man should have both--a soft hat for week days, | a stiff hat for Sundays. } Our range of hats is } sv extensive that you } can cloose a hat at about any price you care to pay. Princess Street. UNDERWEAR FLANNELETTES KIMONA CLOTHS TABLE LINENS TOWELLINGS SHEETINGS AND PILLOW COTTONS How prices will prevail. Pictorial Review Patterns Just arrived Boosey's well-known songs in Price Thirty (30) Cents. daily. American This Store Is Receiving To-Day 15 Cases New Fall and Winter Goods DRESS GOODS Finest range of Postal Cards in Canada, prices ranging from Ten to Fifty Cents a A fine line of Mechanical Books. All University, Public and High School Books aitiving Canadian an War News. The College Bookstore, Open Nights, Phe Papers containing ° ne 919 Binoculars High much higher field glasses; short, compact, light in weight Compare these with oth- ers. Price $25.00 each. Waltham wrist wateh- es with heavy figifres on dials. Smith Bros., Jewelers 2 Opticians Issuers of Marriage Licenses i v power, for October just in, & SHAW A A PAA A NAA The Always Busy Store Fee AUILDERS SUPPLE Stag. Anglin's High Grade HARDWOOD FLOORING Matched side and ends, hol low back, theroughly kiln dried, and carried in stock in a molsturé proof building, 7-8 and 3-8 inches thickness White Oak, Red Oak, (quar- tered and plain), maple birch and beech make ideal flooring Ask us abput the cost. ; 8. ANGLIN & CO, WOODWORKING FACTORY LUMBER. YARDS and Wellington Sts. Phone U8. Bay ross LUMBER, COAL & WOO Dewy stead of at noon, as the office staff requires more time than twenty minutes to get this mail to the 12.20 G. T. R. train. Se than ordinary, Like the Parrot Every bargain we have to offer speaks for itself. now. FURS Gourdier Spencer, The Tailor For the LATEST FASHIONS and PERFECT FIT Ralph Spencer, 320 Princess St. Opposite St. Andrew's Chureh. Summer prices on Furrier Don't fuss, don't worry--we'll launder those COLLARS, to gladden There'll be no blisters, no blots, no. saw edges to Irritate your neck. Scientific clean- ness positively assured every time.