Good Dresser | Always has a distinct advantage over the man that is at all careless about his Clothes or Toggery! All other things beins equal--he's always the winner, Great boosters--goog clothes are--ask the Good Dresser! We offer you, Sir, an opportunity to dress better--to wear clothes that fit right and are correct in style--clothes that have been produced by brains, care and skill. INVESTIGATE OUR GOOD CLOTHES! SUITS $12.00, $15.00 TO $22.00 OVERCOATS $10.00, $12.00 TO $20.00 LIVINGS STON' S = GARMENTS ARE READY! | | A Little Out of the Way bs dit Wil Pay Yo To Walk » ) ) » » ) ip BROCK STREET 'Special Sale' Saturday Morning 98c Early buying enables us to offer the following articles at : 98¢. not one of which could now be replaced at this price. 30 Doz. Women's Nightgowns | 1 Made from the best Saxony flannelette in white and colored, - trimmed with lace and 8 aance!l embroidery, all sizes. Regu- lar price $1.50 and $1.7 Saturday Special 98¢c Women's Black and Navy Cloth Skirts Good style and well finished. Worth $2.50. Saturday Special 98c Black Petticoats : Best Sateen and near silk, with deep ruffle. Regular $1.50 and ia Saturday Special 98¢c Flannel Waists Tu neat stripes withffo ft collar, suitable for early fall wear, sell regular at $1.75 and $1.98, Ek Saturday Special 98¢ | Wet, C. La race atd La Diva Corsets | In newest fall models, regular $1.50 quality. Saturday Special 98c SEE WINDOW DISPLAY QUEEN'S ATHLETIC COMMITTEE TO MEET ON FRIDAY. Horse Races at Wolfe Island-- "Jack" Hazlett Will Again Play | Rugby With Queen's, "Jack" Hazlett will attend Queen's this coming season and wil. therefore likely again be seen on the football fleld. He is working on the steamer Rapids Queen which is now on her last trip after a short visit to Quebec he will return to the city, likely Sunday. There will be a meeting of the athletic committee of Queen's on Friday afternoon. The football pros pects forthe, season will be discus: sed and plans will be arranged Collegiate Rugby Club. A meeting of the scholars of Kingston Collegiate = Institute, who are interested in rugby, has been called jor this afternoon at four o' clock - for the purpose of electing of fjcers and. getting the team out to practice Last 'year the team won the junior trophy. Since the last time the players were together four of them have leit the institute. Am- ong those who will be-missed are Cooke, "Jimmie" Stewart, Young and lyons : the | Bowling Games, } There were two bowling ' games " played on Queen's greens on Wednes day evening. The first a double Dr. Watson aud T. Lambert being defeated by W. (', Crozier and 1. Sleeth by 19 points to 8 The second game was for cond trophy prize, H. W. rink winning from J. W. vink by 17 to 9 was the " se- Newman's Corbett' i Wolfe Island Horse Races. I" At the Wolfe Island fair grounds, on | Wednesday afternoon, two exacting ! horse 'races were pulled oli. In the 2.20 class, Nancy Nan, owned and driven by Louis Martin, captured tirst place; Capt. 'l'aylor, owned and driven by J. Abbott, of Cobalt, se cond; Darkie Direct, owned and dn en by D. E. Wallace, captured thir position, | The 2.30 class resulted : Princess D owned and-driven by F. Gilbert, first Billigen Horse, owned and driven b Louis Martin, second; Miks Janétte owned and.driven by B. McKRane | Perth, third. Notes on Shaughnes AAA Frank | | coacl | the Montreal | | rugby team this | seasons ¢ The Hamilton Tigers are frying t afrange an exhibition® game wit) Varsity to open the rugby season. Parental objection may kee "Tout" Leckie out of foothall thi | season. although if he plays at al i he will be with the Hamilton Tiger The MeGill rugby players are ar riving in Montreal now every day {and tht first practice is called fo , next week, | Boston Braves, possible : Nations | 'eagne baseball champions, are in no'* therefore when it is paid out oh | danger of being Oslerized, for the | oldest member of the team that {causing the New York- Giants. s much anguish is only 35 TRI ) IN NAPANEE. | partment Can't Rely on Depos tions at Inquest. Toronto Tele Pr. C. K. Robinson was taken t Napanee to have his hearing he fore a police magistrate in that place. on Saturday next, answe i the charge of murdering = Blanch: Lillian Yorke at Tamworth on Jul Sth last This decision was arrives following a consultation between 1 C. Robinette, K.C., Magistrate J IE. Rogers and the deputy attornet 'general at the parliament build ings. . "The attomey-gencral's department had intimated that they couldn'i take. the depositions at the inquest for the application for bail becaus: should the witnesses die or go awa the deposition would 'be of ne value, whereas the evidence taken before magistrate could be used," said Mr Robinette, "and 1 guess they an right." Dr. 'Robinson, before Magistrate MUST BE |ram to liowéver, was brough Rogers. His three brothers and a brother-in-law = were on hand and Fdward Bayley, K.C,, represented the attorney-general. The case was Boon disposed obey remand ing - him to Napanee to appear be i fare the magistrate there on Satur | "4We shall have to wait for bai day next. till next week now," said Mr. inette, "as we can make no antion* till. he is committed trial. : > "There have been many "have suggested that Dr: Robinsor {could have got away all right. In { fact. he had been advised by some to enlist in an army medical corps "and go to fight in Belgium. Others have suggested to him that he would be safe in Mexico, but he himself decided that be would give himself up and face his trial." Rob- appli for people whe leo Palmer and Emmet Dunlay, of Watertown, N.Y, are to attend Queen's: University the commg session Mr. Palmer was class president of the graduating class of Watertown, N.Y. BL school. tn hatient Throat Tablets' Gib i ol K Hackett will appear in Ham _ilton ap Saturday in hallo, fn Tosantaneons Instantaneous Wrinkle Remover The aberagn g led i - aller expeiinenting oops of patenl, so-calle: removers" thal 4: must of a Femcdy in the wari fs yu vim ply Tage wash wi'rh ghe can make aetc ol at hae in a Jify " [ha hips Only Co geb an ounce of pure powdered saxolite from fiearas 'dragmist ard Gissalve of Witch bagel woman ix always sur fat apd i fang a 'nice, firm, feelok that as taorvughly deligh ful and Je confidence in one's ce i He home rem- rimless med by by th ds of women to Terall the 'anweiome traces of INCIDENTS OF THE DAY -------- Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up by the' Busy Reporters "Red Cross Cold Tablets, 20¢.° Gib fon' .. Professor Wilhofft has futinitited ns 1 Purpose to resign his position in the | school of Mines "Red Cross ¢ old Tablets, 20c. ° Gib- oun's. . Miss Gertrude Laidley, Frontenac slteet, - has leit for Toronto and Jswego to visit friends. J. Goodfellow, of Parham, wen in Temagami for the summer, re- .urped to the city on Wednesday. Dr. Stuart Polson is now en route to New York from Gieece, and will likely arrive there on Spetember 16th. "Red Cros Cough Syrup, 200." Gibr son's, It is likely the Evangelical nnce will arrange for umion service during the progress var. "Buy Cold Tablets" at Gibson's. Tae cool weather is sending the emainder of the summer cottagers mn the St. Lawrence and the Rideau 0 their homes. At a meeting of the good roads' committee of the county on Thurs- day morning it was decided to re ouild the Portland road from Star 'orners to Murvale. 'I hroat Tablets at (ihson's. Fifty members of thé Dewey lamily Alk- prayer of the who has |. PRESENTED IN THE ARIEPRST POSSIBLE FORM. * - Ihe Whig's Daily Condensation of the News of the World From Telo- graph Service and Newspaper Ex- changes, The Canpdian parliament will likely be summoned in October. Mrs. Richard Croker, died in Aus- trix where she was seeking health. Saskatchewan's offer of 1,500 hor- ges to the imperial government has been accepted. The provincial government is be- ing urged to delay the operation of the workmen's compensation act. James Ryan, Toronto, trolling at Barrie, is reported to have caught 2 maskinonge eight feet, four in- ches long, weighing 208 pounds. Rev. Thomas P. Fitzgerald, pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Massena," N.Y., died on Wednesday. He had been ill only twelve days of heart trouble and hardening of the arteries. The Japanese landed 20,000 men at Langkow (a ern comer the Shantung peninsula) and th ate now advancing to: ward Chao Yaen {a town about eigh- wad a rewmion in Clayton, N.Y., and mjoyed dinner. Officers' tor nextyear were chosen, t "Beef, iron and Wine," 32 bottles, atv Gibson's. Supplementary examinations in all the faculties will begin on Tuesday next as Queen's. Supplementary ma- triculation examinations are now go- ing on. 4. A. Kennedy, , $1 god warden of Fronte nac, has called a meeting of the county council for Tuesday, Sept 15th, for the purpose of dealing with aising of a patriotic fund. 250. Uold Tablets, 20c. Gibson's There was a good-sized market on Thursday morning, with an abundance »f apples, which sold at 30c. a peck; votatoes, at 0c. a peck; corn, at Le. a dozen; tomatoes, at 30c. a peck; grapes, at 30c. a basket. and peaches, at $1.25 a basket. Costless Warfare. Peter Koch, one of the construction axperts of the building department, has evolved = an ath new theory of money and cost that makes wars of even gigantic proportions costless. hat Mr. Koch in the present Buro nost without saying. Now for his aew theory of costless war: "This' war will be waged without sxpensé to Germany," said Koch, turing the course of a battle urgu- nent. . "How so, Pete *"'" everyone at wanted to know. "You see Germany has known for a long time it would have to fight sooner or later," he bygan explaining. "Saving up for a rainy day of this § tind it has a big bunch of money that can only be used for war. It Joan's be' used for anything else, and once pend the money." Pll tell you, can't get ahead of the Dutch." "According to your thecty," Kach was told, "if you have the money lo pay the rent, and it is called rent noney, the rent doesn't cost "any hing because that is what the mon wv was for. The only time things 08t vou anything is when you have- 1't. any money and can't pay for them." y Pete Times [i war cost; Germany won't you scratched his headi-Louisville Why It is The St. Lawrence, The St. Lawrence river owes its wme to the accidental conjunction f the festival of St. Lawrence with the day upon which the first explor- or imagined he had discovered the iver. Jacques Cartier in 1534 2eard from the natives of the Mag- ialen islands of a mighty stream hreading the continent to an un- tnown source, and it was while esting this legend that he sailed up he gulf until! he could see the land yn each side. In the following year 16 made a bolder expedition with hree ship8 &nfl the- blessing of the sishop of Sk Malo. 'He sailed past timouski a@d on to Quebec, then tnown by the Indians as Stadacona. {ere the fleet Anchored. The French, 1owever, fal in 'their efforts to "solonize.thé &@lntry until a.century wad passed, I@fgely owing to "their righ-handed atment of the' Indi- ans, ; U. E. McAllister. evening, - at ning ingering illness, Miss Allister passed away 2 King street. » The twenty-five year old and Mrs. Simon McAllister was a patient' sul- lerer thro her illness of nine months. ! Besides her parents she is survived "bv 'four sisters, Mrs. J. Garrah and Mrs. W. J. Driscoll, of Howe lsland;. Mrs. XA. Tyo and. Miss Tulia, of the city, and by six bio- thers, Edward, of Fermoy; Gerald, of this city; Mark, of Seattle; John, Stephen and Patrick, of Geyser, Mon- tana. The funeral will be on Friday to St. Mary's © eathedral' and thence to St. Mary's cemetery. Nothing Doing. The steamer rolled and pitched in he mountainous waves, and Algy xas very seasick, "Deah boy." he groaned, 'promise me you. will send my remains to my The Late M On Wednes rsula at her deceased daughter pean conflict is pro-German goes al- | tv miles north of Kiao-Chau). "Phere " i: considerable satisfaction Ii at Ottawa with 'thé report that the I Tadinn council ha§ proposed a plan {of immigration control for! Hindus, The adoption of the Chinesc.uyfange ment would be entirely satisiuctory to C a ada, wily U. 8. FY \VORS _ ALLIES. Taken by Germany Contrary to Democratic Structure. New York, Sept. 10.--Under the eaption "Onur Reply to Germany,"the Times publishes the following edi- f tor jal: 3 {i "In our declaration of independ- lence we said that a decent respect to the opinions of mankind,' \re- quired us to declare the causes which impelled up to dissolve the political bands that united us with the mother cofintry. To prove the { jus stice of our cause the declaration ead, "let facts be submitted to a candid world,' Germany, through ber men of 'light and leading' has gppealed for the sympathy and the moral support of the people of the United States. We have given our answer It responds to their wish, \ for they asked our opinion; it does jond to their hope, since we able to give them our sym- y or accord to them our moral { supvort. "The Stand given of the Ans- and upon answef has been fthr h the innumerable voices {mul opinion Wwe have told y ans that in 'our judgment unreasonably: harsh ive' on her demands a; that we have profound con= viction that their great emperor was snilty of a wrong against civilization in supporting the Austrian demands and the Austrian course of action: that he was wrong again in with- holding assept from the - peaceful pronosals of Sir Rdward Grey in which, France, Italy and Russia Sotmed, "that twas a monstrous wrong to send the German troops across the Belgian frontier; and that inasmuch as Great Britain, France apd Russia have taken un arms in defence of political .ideals which have our avnroval against auto- erats and wmilitarists theories and designs which we held in abhorrence town 'out on the north- the sympathy and moral support we denv to Germapgy and Austria are freely given to the aMies In tha answer we make to Germany It expresses the beliefs and the feel- ings of the whole American peonle, «ave only some of those whose jude- ment is subject to the natural influ- ence of the ties of kindred." Capture The Trade. Halifax Chronicle Lhere is- no treason why lLauada should "not be able to capture a con- siderable portion of the South Amer can trade formerly done by Germany. Ihe market is there, anid = we greatly need the business. Halifax 1s pe- culiarly well situated to cater to the South American trade, in as much as it dies op the trade routes and 1s nearer to most. South American ports than any American port. Now is the appointed time to enter the field and to build up, .a trade which should prove to be of great permanent bene- hit fo the dominion. Thompson, a for- mer resident of Brockville, passed away at. Wellington,» Ont., on Wed- nesday. Deceased was a daughter of the late John Bell J. J. Rainer, a prominent Chicago railwayman, died in Brockville on Wednesday. He was taken ill. at his summer home. at Wolfe Lake. Johm Robinson died at. Athens on Tuesday. He was well advanced in years. Mrs. (Dr) C. G. - people." An hour passed: i "Deah boy," feebly: moaned Algy | "you needn't bother about sending 8 ¥ any." $ Mids Loleta Wood, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wood, Brockville, and niece of the late! Hou. John FF. Wood. aad George Henry Wiilis, son of Mr. and Mrs. A § 2, Willis, Montreal, wars niarried in Brockville on Wednesday. | At Matlorytown, on Wednesday, Kev. Boston Transeript. ny remains -hotme ---- there won't be a HOSE knitting for the soldiers will be in- terested to know.we have just secured from England a supply of special fingering wool suitable for KNITTING WRISTLETS that-are so much needed. This wool comes in a tan shade to go with the uniforms. ASK TO SEE THIS TO-MORROW Early Fall Underwear Early selections mean .an avoidance of lt' inoment haste. WHITE UNSHRINKABLE VESTS AND DRAWERS Women's sizes ... Women's Sizes 75¢. 25¢. 49¢, 69c¢, 35¢, WHITE COMBINATIONS - » In Many Makes. CHILDREN'S COMFORTABLE UNDERWEAR We have secured the right makes and have ready a complete assortment of sizes, both sep- arate garments and combinations. New Arrivals From Abroad Stylish Dres --_ Goods HE point we must emphasize in connec- _'ior with this first showing is that while our present stock is the most complete, we have ever shown, we can promise nothing defi- nite for the future and can only urge you to pur- chase now what you require for the coming sea- son, for prices will certainly not go lower, and varieties will not be had, further purchases cannot be made in town. > : : New Materials 75¢c to $2. 50 Butterick"s October Patterns Have Arrived, Also The New Delineator Every purchase of dress material to the value of $2.00 or over to-morrow you will receive an OCTOBER DELINEATOR PlainToe, Cloth Top Boots for Fal EE Dressie Nothing Newer $3. 50 for Ours A Ladies' Patent Button Plain Toe, Black Cloth Back,