with the satisfied crowds who ase daily afivatiage of our Sweeping Reductions on all nes of summer Reéady-to-wear. ' Bargains Galore in Every Department A Pleasure To Show You Whether Buying or Looking T.J.O Connor 260 PRINCESS ST. PHONE 800. Higher Up Street But Always Lower in Price. Save the Babies FOR THE EMPIRE'S SAKE USE ONLY PASTEURIZED MILK Our Milk is Thoroughly Pasteurized and sold in Sealed Bottles. = » ; Phone 845 Price's FRESH STOCK OF BATHING CAPS * From 25c¢ up; also good stock of English Water Wings, at SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts. Plone 41 White Bedroom Furniture Just receive a large stock of white iron beds, The very latest, all wid- ths, 3 ft, 83 1t. 6 in., 4 ft. 4 ft. 6 in. Comfortable springs and mattresses to fit. White enamel chairs in wood or wicker frames. Veranda chairs, all the ° popular designs at popu- lar prices. Camp Beds In canvas and wire, with matresses to fit. Agents for Edison's Famous Diamond Disc Y Phonograph. T. F. Harrison Co. LIMITED {a8 a mere flea"s burden. Footwear Suitable Footwear for all Outdoor _ Sports and Recreations. - We show the very latest creations in Novelty Footwear. Newest of the new. Rightly priced. - Allan M. Reid, flat 16 7-16¢; lll 11-16c to 16%; System of Freedom Is Freer, More More Spiritaal, and Less Able Sermon in Chal. mers, ! In the course of a virile and up- lifting sermon preached in Chalmers Church Sunday evening, Rev. Prof. Jordan declared that he preferred the British system of liberty to the Ger- man system, because it was more elastic, more flexible, more spiritual and less mechanical. The sermon was on liberty, the preacher taking for his text, "Now there are many diversities of opinions, but one spirit." There was one spirit which united all men and all nations, the spirit of God. With this spirit fe and true liberty. There any manifestatons of the ,\ and true liberty was known by(the diversities of opinions which it permitted. It was this kind of liberty for which the Allies and the sons of Can- ada were fighting. They had heard much of the German menace, and the reality had proven to be much more terrible than their fears. Scholars of Germany held that the Germans were the freest of men because they had learned to obey. Obedience was essential to freedom, but men must obey only those laws that pu- rify, ennoble and uplift. It was obe- dience to the commands of militarism which led the Germans to invade Belgium and commit nameless atro-| cities. Such obedience, however, /did not produce liberty, but license. It was to he regretted that German scholars had placed the seal of their approval on the invasion of Belgium, with its attending horrors. A German professor had once said that the Germans were not much at politics, but they were good fighters it well led. And so men who do not know how to govern themselves seek to govern the world! If such a thing came to pass, the result would be most disastrous. But the Ger- man menace must be forever remov- ed, and German arrogance, which had increased continuously since the Franco-Prussian war, must be ever- lastingly humbled. Canada had done splendidly in the great fight for liberty, pouring out men and money with marvellous lib- erality But something more was needed if liberty was to be success- fully defended and perpetuated--a constitution of strong, pure charac- ters. DUTY WE OWE T0 GOD DEALT WITH BY REV. C. L. BILKEY IN SUNDAY SERMON. Do You Value Obedience to His Will More Than Serving Your Own Sel- | fish Desires? -- God as Supreme | Standard. "Is God your supreme standard," asked Rev. C. L. Bilkey, M.A., form-| erly of Ottawa, preaching at St.| James' church on Sunday morning. | Is He in the beginning with you| when you start the day with all its! trials and temptations? Is He in| your business and home life, and in| Your recreation? Pray that you might understand and realize the! comfbrt and strength we can feell from Him, Mr. Bilkey preached a strong ser- {mon from the words found in Genesis L, 1, "In the beginning was God." | It was most fitting that the first name in the Bible should be that of! God. God has revealed Himself to| man in two ways. He has given the first revelation of Himself in the) work of His hands, in the sun,| moon, earth, and the stars. These] the rone supreme object of all. He was always a God of love. But how long it had taken humanity to learn] that. It was in the Fatherhood of | God that our souls found rest. Com-| munion jand fellowship with God must be a mightly character-form- ing power. In all our suffering and sorrow it was strength and comfort to know that the world is governed by a living God. | "And you have certain responsi-| bilities to God. You owe Him love,| worship and obedience. Is He in| your life and character? Do you] value obedience to His will more] than serving your own selfish de-| sire? Is. He the paramount influ-| ence in your life?" | tn | Murphy's Reason For It | Murphy, and old service man with a weather-beaten face, rejoined one of Kitchener's regiments and went through recruits' drill and training] with a smile on his Irish face. On| the occasion of a night march with | full kit Murphy slogged along eight | miles of muddy roads in a style that put many of the younger men to] shame, and spoke of his 60-l1b. kit | Alas! A zealous officer thought fit at the con- clusion of the tramp to inspect a pack or two, and Murphy's chanced to be one of the number. Inside was @& bag of feathers borrowed from the poulterer where Murphy was billeted. "What is the meaning of this, sir?" sternly demanded the officer. Murphy hesitated for a moment, then, grave as an owl, he answered, "Sure sir, I thought they'd be useful in case I was transferred to the flying corps." , Was Once in Kingston, Prof. O. J. Stevenson, assistant master, Toronto Normal School, has been appointed professor of English at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. Prof. Stevenson was at one time on the staff of Queen's Faculty of Education. Thomas dynson and Jhis brother- in-law, L. 8. Windler, New York, convicted of stealing registered mail valued at more than $800,000 on February 29th, to day were sentenc- ed to serve terms of not less than Il five years each in the Federal peni- tentiary at Atlanta. * Cheese sales: Cornwall, 2456 Hi boxes at 16% c to 17 5-18¢; Iroquois, 1,600 at 16 15-16c; Mont loli, Que., 200 at 16%ec! Vankleek Hill, 1,682 Picton, 1,965 at 16 -- First Draft of Fifty for R.C. H. A. Sent to Petawawa : The Montreal recruiting office fo! "C" Battery, R.C.H.A,, has been open ten days and so far about fifty re- cruits have come to Kingston. The type of men offering is of the highest. Among the recruits were two or three time-expired men from the artillery and cavalary ser- vice of the United States army, a member of the Montredl Mounted Police Force, a member of the adver- tising staff of a Montreal financial newspaper, and a large number of employees of local banks and busi- ness concerns. The men who have recently gone forward have been made up into a draft at Tete du Pont Barracks, Kingston, and have already gone to join "C" Battery Overseas Draft at Petawawa Camp. Instructions have been received at Kingston to send another draft to Petawawa as soon as it can be made up, and applicants who enlist during the next few days will have the opportunity of joining this draft. NOW REPORTED DEAD. Pte. "Jack" Taylor Had Been Miss. ing Since April 24th, 1915, PTE. "JACK" TAYLOR Official notice was received in the city, on Monday morning, of the death of Pye. "Jack" Taylor, of the 13th Overseas Battalion, who has been missing since April 24th, 1915. He took part in the Battle of Lange- marck. The authorities since the time of his disappearance, endeavored to get trace of him. The report states that a full inquiry has been made that no information could be received, and sent | == 5 New Styles Smardon Pumps ARRIVED THIS WEEK. : : Ladies' Dull Kid, also Patent Colonial Pumps with large Ladies' Dull Kid, in Pump. 'Ladies Plain Patent | or -- Also another style with a small bead- ed ornament. $4.50 and $5.00. : These goods were bought for August wear. Buckles. a SOOOCOOOL AERA FRR Home-Made Candy and Chocolates Fresh Made Every Day SAKELL'S Phone $40 Cool Hats for | Hot Days | Big selling of men's summer hats. Style, comfort and low price go | hand in hand at this store. Every new itea in cool hats is here, Strawas, Panamas, Javas, Hats, Silk Caps FROM 25¢ UP. Campbell Bros The House of Successful Hat Styles Crash that he was now reported dead. Deceased was well-known through» | out the city, and held in very high | esteem by his many friends, { Married And Away, | A quiet wedding on Monday, July | 17th, was that of Miss Pheiena | Crawford, Wolfe Island, to Frederick | Saultzen, Rochéster, N.Y. Rev Father Flemming joined the happy | couple at St. James' chapel. The| things reveal Him unto us. He is|bride wore a travelling suit of blue it. silk poplin and a becoming hat of | white panama. They left for Ro- | chester, where they will make their | future hope. g | hieyton Man Wounded. Lieut, x W. L. Crawford, Royal Artillery, i$ posted as wounded. He graduated from Kingston in January. | Lieut.. John O. House is reported | wounded. He is a graduate of] Queens University, Kingston. | isha a. | If a man has no show at home it! is up to him to patronize a circus { A A AA re srt | CTT Grape-Nuts (Made in Canada) embodies the full, rich nutriment of whole wheat combined with malted barley This combination gives it 'a distinctive, de- licious flavour unknown to foods made from wheat alone. Only selected grain is used in making Gmape- Nuts and through skillful | tario as lannounced by the Agricul-| | tural societies branch of the Ontario | | | | yn | - Air and Sunshine is Essential to Baby' Health. "( ff 3) | Fresh A re. Sirchors and Bony Carriagen at o11ée . For over thirty years our] : J ames Reid, Coffee has been "a high| THE BUSY STORE WITH LARGE STOCK standard of quality' con"; sistently maintained SareTy | . ; { FIRST! Have no hesitation to try] ,_ It will do eredit to your| breakfast table. QUESTIONABLE FOOD PRODUCTS It will "set you up" and, carry you through the day. FAIR anD SQUARE! Ladies' white Sport Shoes, Ladies' white canvas Oxfords, with rubber sole and heel; Ladies' white canvas Pumps, with rubber sole and heel; Ladies' white canvas tan trimmed with rubber sole and heel; Ladies' white can- vas high cut lace boots; Ladies' white canvas umps, white heels, 1.50 to $4.00, Child's, Girls' and Boys' white canvas yachting boots. Shoes for summer wear, vacation or holi- | The war of words that is waged om | Henderson's G en erson 5 rocery | the firing line trinngled by the kitchen, | d rocery store, Ph 279. | ining room and the x 50-61 Brock St. 5 | could be avoided if you would put - with| A square house to deal DATES OF FALL FAIRS. | Dates of fall fairs in Eastern On- "safety first" sentinel on guard. | Fresh berries and apples, cholee | fruits and green vegetables. For good Teas and Coffee, try Empire Grocery, PHONE 349 | | } ed Hams - Hams Meat for the Good Old Sum- mer lime Department of Agriculture Toron- to, are as follows: Alexandria ...... Almonte ....... Arden . Arnprior . Sept. 12 and 13 . Sept. 19 and 21 Oct. 3! Sopt. 6 ~nd 8 | Bancroft .... ... Oct. 5 and 6 Bolleville .... .... Sept, 14 and 15] Bowmanville ...... Sept. 19 and 20 Brockville .. Sept. 4 and 6 smoked and cooked meats. Centreville ............., Sept, 18% Cobden Sept. 26-27] Also a choice lot of Dairy Cobourg ...... or Aug, 23-24 Butter. We wish to draw your at- tention to our special display of pictic hams and all kinds of processing it comes from the package fresh, crisp, untouched by hand, and ready to eat Through ong baking, the energy producing starches of the grain are made wonderfully easy of digestion, A daily ration of this splendid food yields a mar- velous return of health and comfort. "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocery everywhere. Derorestville yeas O0t, 14 | Frankford Oct, 21-23% | Frankvilla . Sept. 28-29 | Inverary ..... Sept. 13 | Kemptville ........ ... Sept. 23-24 | Kingston . . . Sept. 26-28 | Lanark .. { Coltbhorne . Sept. 18-19 A. Hood, Cornwall Sept. 7-9 Delta Sept. 18-20 Cor. Earl and Barrie Streets. . Phorie 407. Shrnnonville Stella . . Stirling ... Tamworth Toront:: . .. Tweed 5 Oect, Wolfe Istand Some dates such as that of the Harrowsmith, Lyndhurst and other fairs have not yet been set. These will be added as soon as announced. | Marnocth oe . | McDonald's Corners ...... Merrickvillo Morrisburg .... . (The Thomas A. Low medal, for 'ay § pupil passing highest in South | 4 AE Renfrew, was won by Miss Helen To- Potgrhor xo» 14-13 | field, a pupil of the Renfrew Model School Mrs. C. A. Dewey and family, Ren- Canadian Postam Cereal Co. Ltd. - Whitdsor, Oni. Perth, 1,500 at 16 16-16. ; hes frew, are occupying M. Devine's cot- a Calabogie for the summer