«i » hi PAGE TWO SPOKE AT Furs OF QUALITY LABOR PICNIC MONDAY AFTERNOON. ON And Made a Call For Reeruits-- Should Take Off Our Hats to All Canadians' Who Have Enlisted. "There can 'be no Pegge until the mad dog Prussian militarism---is shot," declared Hon. Martin Burrell, Dominion Minister of ° Agriculture, in a stirring address for recruits at 5 Order the picnic held by the labor men at | Lake Ontario Park. e--a-----0x| William Baxter, president of the { Trades and Labor Uouncil, introduc- ' Those on the platform with him were Bert. Roadhouse, deputy minister of agriculture in the Provincial Legis- lature; Principal Gordon, WwW. Nickle, M.P., Mayor Sutherla Willigm J. Driscoll, Hon. Mr. Burrell Eave a resume of the events leading up to the war, and also of the events since it began. He said that as Canadians we should ask the question as to whether this great toll of life and waste of mate- rial was worth while. The speaker declared that we should take off our hats to every { Canadian who volunteered for { front, It was no simple war, but a | great conflict between two great ideas of civilization which would {ed the speaker, and he was given a Limi nd and | warm welcome. The Minister of 149-157 Brock St, Kingston. Ontario, | | Agriculture was the only speaker. The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. Scranton Coal Is good Coal and we guarantee prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO. | the childrén of to-day | If Germany should win would méan that we would lose our freedom, which we so mueh valued. We would be unjustly taxed, and the ' Foot of West St. people would have no say in the gov- | rament of the country. There was ---- J a vast difference between the British and German systems of govern- ment. supreme, while Britain ' stood for government by consent of the gov- erned. this way, fi THR { LONDON DIRECTORY . (PubMshed Annually) enables traders throughout the World to communicate direct with English MANUFAC TURERS & DEALERS in each class of goods. a complete commercial g don and its sub. war? Why should we not be en- gaged in it? It Canada did not en- | gage in this war the country would Besides be | be attacked inside of three years, ude to LonS|the same way as Belgium had been \ irbs the bieatory, con- (attacked, tains isfy of \ i Complaint' might be made that - bese \ | times at present were very hard in EXPORT MERCHANTS | Canada. What would be the con- with the goods they ship,! and the dition if Germany should win this Colonial and. Foreign' Markets they war? : > We would he bed heavily An supply; | taxation, and in addition we would | be made to fight at the point of a bich | bayonet. There had been some talk Xim- | of peace, but there could be no peace on . sooop NE] the mad dog of Prussian mili- PROVINUIAL TRADE NOTICES |tarism had been shot. This was leading Manufacturers, Merchants, | {he only honorable peace that could in the principal provincial towns | be brought about. 1 industrial centres of the United | The speaker said he had been talk- ngdom, | 0 ry % ~ 4 copy of the current edition will be | IN8 to Premier Borden since his re forwarded freight id, oh receipt ot | turn from the Old Land. The Pre- Postal Order, for a nel x { miler had talked with General Joffre, ecalers seeking Agencies cdn adver- a tise their trade cards for $5 or larger jand the latter had Spoken of the de advertisements from $15. termination of the French to fight this fight to the finish. "Nothing has stirred me $0 much as what Premier Borden told me. The Premier spoke of a visit he paid STEAMSHIP LINES 'anged under the Ports to w 'y_sail, and indlcgting the appro + Sailings; 2 THE LONDON DIRECTORY CO., LTD. 25 Abchurch Lane, London, . ou. Sr hundred wounded Canadian soldiers. These men, recovering from - their wounds, were detérmined to get back on the firing line, as they believed they were fighting for a just cause. My message to you here to-day is that if you cannot go and fight your- Self, encourage those who are going. I do not believe that we have many shrinkers here in Canada. We are going to see this fight through to a finish. Premier Borden told me that he was talking to the King him- self, and His Majesty told him that it was the Canadians who saved the day at Ypres. The Premier asked {me to say to you that the Govern- ment and all the authorities having WINDOW SHADES | Are a leading fea- ture of our busi ness. No order to small and none too largefto han- dle to your com- plete satisfaction. Only tue best materials ol Hartshorn. Guar- anteed Rollers and hand- made Shade Cloth, Estimates = cheerfully | given, they can to keep up the stren the Canadian forces, the great 'struggle to a triumphal end as speedily as possible. "We as Canadians have got to live a more unselfish life," said the || speaker, in his closing remarks. "Ca- nadian citizenship in the fitare must be a little bigger than it has been in the past, and we c#n thank God that we have done our part." gth of and to bring mts Beautiful New Stock to Choose. Prevost, Brock street, has this year an extra .fine assortment of tweeds, cheviots and serges for his -ardér--- clothing department. ready-made clothing and gents' fur- aishing departments are well assort- ed with new goods. Lake Ontario Park, One of the largest audiences that ever assembled in the pavilion were present at the closing attractions of this favorite resort last evening. Six photo plays were presented and, then dancing was' engaged in till a late hour. et an: Spiny To Join the 69th Battalion. Lieut. Victor A. Lanos, eldest son of Prof. J. M. Lanos, Royal Military College, leaves to-night for Mont-, real, where he will be attached to the 69th French-Canadian Battalion for overseas service, | Special Bargains in Real Estate Macdonald 8t.--TLots 3 to 7 -......8185 each ) 8t.--Near Johnson St. 75 ft. frontage .......$775 || il Division St.--45x165, ing, lot 50 ....$1,380 room dwell x165 : 8 Garrett St.--8 room dwelling; furnace, electrie light, large drive house -. $2,350 | SY as, McCann's, &® tie sir ae HON. MARTIN BURRELL 13 the | mean the making of the future for | Germany put military power | Why was Canada engaged in this to a hospital where there were ning | the big task in hand, are doing all | Ted in a body s Hunter on Sat ursd ee Bail ak. __THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4% . Letters to the Editor | tr tt tte lees petite By Laws Not Enforced, Kingston, Sept. 6.-- (Te the Edi- tor): Through your valuable columns {1 would like to ask the officials of | this city why the by-laws are not { enforced. For example: Automobiles are left jou De is said. tb. Also.on nearly every side strest boys play ball and are as bold as brass. If a horn or a bicycle bell is sounded you get a bold salute --A LAW ABIDING CITIZEN, > | A Thrilling Experience, -. Lieut.-Col. 'A. E. Ross, in a letter {to W. F. Nickle, M.P., refers to a F. | thrilling incident which occurred at the battle front on a recent occasion. | The men of the Allied forces, includ. ing the Kingston battalion, were en- gaged in a baseball match, trying out the balls, bats and mits, which { Kingston men had sent to them. Sud- | denly there appeared - overhead two aeroplanes, representing the French and Germans, and they had a lively | Scrap, using 'the guns | they were equipped Some damage must have been done though the 'planes got away to their respective rendezvous. Col. Ross adds . that while the aeroplane scrap lasted of course the baseball match was halt- ed. with which Kingston Youth Has. Enlisted With C.M.R. Another former employee of the Whig has joined the colors in the | person of Walter George Baillie, son | of Corpl. F. R: Baillie, Army Medi- cal Corps, | Street near the Bath Road. ! Up until the time that war was | declared Ba#lie was employed as 'an | apprentice at the Whig, but gave up his position to allow his father to | enlist 'ith the Army Medical corps. | The father, who is a second year me- | dical student at Queen's University, | applied to go-overseas but was turn- | ed down on account of being medi- | cally unfit. ably the youngest soldier at Barrie- field camp, said that one. of the fam- ily was needed, so with the concent { of his parents he signed up with the | 8th C.M.R. THE WESTERN FAIR At London Sept. 10th Special Notice. The management of thé Western Fair, through the efforts of Hon. Sir Adam and Lady Beck, are able toan- pounce that the Red Cross Society will have an exhibit in the Transpor- tation building during the whole ex- hibition of a number of curios, shells, machine guns, and a large number | of very interes | fare, which will occupy over 1,000 | feet of floor space, also an exhibit of | articles, etc., which h | pared by the Red Cross | the use of the soldiers a to 18th-- } | t the front. | This will afford an opportunity of a| | lifetime for visitors to the exhibi- { tion to see these interesting articles { Single fare over all railroads west of { Toronto starting Sept. 10th, good til] | Sept. 20th. | Camp Soft Ball League: Two represéntatives from each | unit at Barriefield camp that wili enter teams in the soft ball league, met on Monday evening. The rules were. gone into and definitely settled. The league will be known as the "Sudden Death League," that is if a team loses a game, it is out of cham- pionship running. The games will be played on eith- er the 8th C.M.R. diamond or the diamond in front of the headquar- dors. AS there are seven teams in the Jemgue a draw for he by: had to be taken, which re.ulted in the 32nd Battery drawing the nih; numbér. The first game will "be played on Saturday Sent. 11th, wires the Engineers and 8th C.M.2 i clash. The winner of the league will receive a pennaft and individual prizes donated by the Y.M CA, new ball for each game will be fur- nished by the Y.M.C.A. Home From Convention. , Fire Chief James Armstrong has returned home from attending the convention of the International As- sociation of Fire Chiefs held in Cin- cinnati. The convention was very largely attended, and in every way a success. minent' chiefs from all over the country, having the very best of experience in 'fire-fighting were present aiid gave the members valuible information. The adiap delegation of chiefs were royally en- tertained. : . ----Cunxrd Day, : Tomorrow will be known as Cun- ard Day at the Ideal Theatre. and judge : hetler you will Hke he We know .you will. get a ted. . Board of has receiv- $38.35 as the pro- The président of the Trade announces that he ed a donation of ceeds from a collection taken for the Belgian Reliet Fund at the atniver- sary service in Cooke's byterian Church when the 1. 0. 0. F. attend- ---- i min Case Was Adjourned. . The cise of an automobile driver h running over.a dog and s» Which was to bave been heard by Justice of the Peate George urday, was adjourned until Th ay. on the wrong side of the street and. who resides on Princess The son, who is prob-| ting artfeles of war- | ave been pre-| Society for! Al SCHOOL DF COOKERY IS TO BE ESTABLISHED AT BAR- } RIEFIELD camp . Sergt.-Major Kerrison, W. O., Of the Royal Military College, Will Be Instructor, < It- was announced at Barriefield {camp on Tuesday morning: that the first school of cookery for the Cana- dian Expeditionary forces will open at Barriefield camp 'on Wednesday, September 15th. Sergt.-Major Ker rison, W.0,, of the staff of the Royal Military College, will be the instruc tor. Although it is not definitely! { known .it is thought that about twenty will be in attendance. About ten days ago Sergt.-Major | + Kerrisén returmed from an intended! trip to the military camps in Canada in company with Major General Les-| sard' for the purpose of making a thorough inspection of the way which! the rations which are issued to the Canadian volunteers.are cooked i Sergt.-Major Kerrison, who was formerly attached to the Imperial} { army, is looked upon as being one of the best cookery instructors in the service. He has had charge of school of cookery for the permanent force but this is the first one for the expeditionary forces Congiderable diffieylty has been experignced by the officers in com- mand of -the different overseas units in getting capable men to do the Cooking. TWO OLD TIME SINGERS, i { Rendered a Duet In Queen Street | Methodist Church. i R. Tandy, Toronto, gave his third! fand for this season his last Sabbath | evening vocal recital in the Queen | Street Methodist Church on the 5th | inst. A most interesting feature of the occasion was the singing of a duet "My Faith Looks Up To Thee." by Mr. Tandy and W. G. Craig. It was made a special interest from the {fact that in their early manhood years Messrs. Tandy and Craig were intimately associated for many years In local concerts and musical mat ters generally in this city. Mr. Tan | uy"s singing was marked by his old time virility of voice .and artistic finish. Many who have known him ail his musical life Segure that he sings as well as at any me throug: out his career, teen MOREE MEN THAN NEEDED 33rd Battery--Recruiti For 80th Battalion. "I have all the men I need for the | 33rd Battery and I am signing "up! men for the 80th Battalion to be | mobilized at Barriefield," said Major | E. C. Barrett to the Whig on Tues- | | day. The rét-uiting for artiflery( men in the district has been very | brisk when one takes into considera- tion that so many men have joined other branches of the service. { Lieut. Christmas, who has been re- | cruiting men for the 59th Battalion, | has gone to Barriefield t6 take the) officers' training course. | 1 | i | BR Se iba » FRIRMOUST [5 ABANDONED. | Montreal Steamer Ashore In the Ba- | hama Islands. Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 7.--The| | British steamer, Fairmount, which went ashore on Point of Flat, near | Ackin Island, Bahamas, is a total { wreck and has been abandoned. The | crew avas landed here yesterday. 8 For the ng | | The Fairmount was a véssel of 1,-| 395 tons. She was built jn 1903 at} Newcastle, and was owned by the | Montreal Transportation Company of ! Montreal, Graduate of the R.M.C. Major J. A. Hesketh, D.S.0., of the Strathcona Horse, is a son of the late Lieut.-Col. J. Hesketh, who was kill- ed by a train at London, Ont., a few days ago. He was a graduate of the | Royal Military College. When war | broke gut he was engaged as assist- | {ant chief engineer of the Winnipeg | division of the C.P.R. which position! he resigned to become attached to the Strathcona Horse at Valcartier. The Kingston bowlers who went #10, Prescott on Menday were beatén | by thé Prescott bowlers. a "Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap, 3 for 26¢, Gibson's. i - Weight Coats TO- MORROW Er For the 'cool evenings and earl¥ Antiinn days, milady needs Wn Light 4 weight coat. We place on sale to» mor- row three lots of vatious eloths and 'colors, includ: ing Black, Navy, Brown, btn Checks, ete. No two are alike and mot one voaf sold for-less--than $6, | and some as high as $20, f We have divided them 1 Anto three lots, priced at $4.98 and $8.50 + $ is | Be sure and see them. 7. 1915. + Popular Music ~All the latest Fall Hits U.8. Will be the big Hits for TILL THE BOYS COME HOME. ever issued. To hear it played once is to bu Hits fram all the leading Operatic Successes of the season. THE FINEST MUSIC DEPARTMENT IN "AUGUST LIST OF LITTLE WONDER REC Can be played on any make of disc machine, - HIGH SCHOOL AND PUBLIC TEXT i ; Coll The Phone 919 Distinctive Styles In Ladies' and Misses' Coats ers who desire something in Ladies' pm---- we ---- 2 I 25¢ ry summer resort in the now being sung at eve the next ten months PATRIOTIC NUMBERS The biggest and best number y it. OPERATIC NUMBERS EASTE USIC. ORDS-15¢c., 7 for $1.00. RN CANADA EVERYTHING IN M BOOKS. Store, 160 Princess St. ege Book OPEN NIGHTS. Wrist | Watches With Expanding Brace- lets. We have ithout ex- ception © the smallest, thinnest, best -- Wrist Watch in expanding | bracelet' for $15.00 that we ever had. Both watch and wear- ing qualities of braee- | let are fully guaranteed iH . | Smith Bros., { TEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Issuers of Marriage Licenses. and 'Suits This season's newest. Designed by Artists-- Built by Tailors-- Selected by Experts-- Approved by shrewd buy- 4 rv Pag SONG Up-to-Date Wear- ables that is pleasingly dif- ferent. buy. errr Pictorial Popular Priced-- To see is to admire and REPAYRED "AND REMODELLED., Gourdier' S --_------ eee Newman & Shaw, THE ALWAYS BUSY. STORE. CLOSING OF MAILS British mail closes irregular- ly. Informéfion posted at P. O. LoBby from time to time. * United States daily Grand Trunk, east Do. (including * Eastern tates) Gran we Do. (including Western States) Grand Trunk west of city ......... 2.30 p.m. C.P. R. .10.15 am. and 4.30 p.m. C.N. R. "sw LOO p.m. d st ---- BASEBALL ON MONDAY. Canadian League. Ottawa, 13; Guelph, 2. Ottawa, 4; Guelph, 1. 'London, 3;°St. Thomas, 2. London, 2; St. Thomas, 1. Hamilton, 2; Brantford, 0. Hamilton, 5; Brantford, 4. Season ended yesterday. Tuiernational League. Toronto, 6-2; Buffalo, 2-1. Rochester, 1-4; Montréal 4.3 Richmond, 6-7; Harrisburz, 5.11 Jersey, City, 2-0; Providense. 1.7. 1 New York, 4-5; Boston, 0-3. WashMgton, £05; 4 Philadel! ph's, i Chicagd, 7-8; Cloveland, 1.0. St. Louis at Docrait, rain. National | League. New York, G» Boston, 2. New York, 4; Boston, 0. Brooklyn, 8; Phil Ia, 3. + 7; Philadelphia, 3. Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburg, 0 Pittsburg, 5; Cincinnati, 2 ® - Federal ~ Brooklyn, 5; Newark, 1; y Buffalo, 3; Baltimore, Buffalo, 3; Baltimore, Chicago, 5; St. Louis, 4. 1 0. 2. : § cuiengo.-2: : i Sweeen. St. Louis, 3 "Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap," 3 for 25¢, Gibson's Drug Store. 'famous - Winchester and Remington i HARDWARE. | Phone 700. ENA irs I Real Estate In All Its Branches | Buying, Selling, Renting. { 5 | ees SBUILDERS' SUPPLIESsocs | " WHITE PINE GROWN IN ONTARIO The king of American Woods. Exeels- . all others for general pur- poses--its long life and its workableness give it a prominent place in building. : A shop and dwelling, om Montreal Street, for $700; immediate posses A double solid brick dwelling, t ther with two cottages, three big 8 fram. Princess street rem ed Tor {11 ber month, for $L,850. This will net in {rentals 14 per cent. i. 2 tone dwelling, and two lots, ne | Portsmouth, for $850, | HOUSES T0 RENT, Dwelling wd location gas; rental er month "nn . FIRE INST RANCE, E W. Mullin and San [|All Kinds of Real Estate, Cor. Johnson and Division Sts. Phones 539 and 1456. at All grades stocked. S. Anglin & Co, - Factory Phone 1415 General office phe--~ 8, x Ane my uck Shoot Duck Beason will soon be here. Have you your Guns and Ammuni- i tion ready? If not, give us a call. ; We carry a large assortment of 10 | {and 12 zauge Shot Guns, alss the i ul ° i / i | for cleanliness, ill spotlessness and + {lll treatment of your i and whiteness, sanitary { washables, . This. - Laundry will answer the call and give you just what you want, just when you want it, and at a price that will please you. (hump Guns. Let us show you our | Special 12 gauge hammerlgss dou- ble barrel at $20.00: . ammer, | $17.50. j Anything you man require for | your fall shooting will be found || | here. 10, 12 and 1% gauge shells, | rifles all calibres, loading tools and cleaning rods. Our prices are ri See our window display. ght. | «§ 2, 4 ee - Kingston Laundry Wo A. Mitchell, "5 ---- HN * ih