Out of the High Rent District oie cir | New Fall Suits! The Finest Display of Exclusive Models It Has Ever Been Our Privilege of Showing Princess Garments! gs Hand Tailored in All the Leading Cloths to be had at no other Store in Kingston. All marked in'plain figures at our usual low prices. Any garme t placed aside to Suits $15.00 to $45. 00; Coats $7. 50 to $65.00. - ; suit your convenience. Always pleased to show you and compare values. T.J.0 Connor 260 PRINCESS ST. * PHONE 800, Higher Up Street; Always Lower in Price. Coal : ' The kind you are looking for. . is the kind we sell. SCRANTON COAL Is good Coal and we guarantee prompt delivery, Booth & Co., Foot of West St. FOR SALE | Farm of 200 acres-- 180 acres of good plow land about 8 miles from Kingstot, 160 acres, 4 miles from iy, good buildings, bank barn. W. H. GODWIN & SON Phone an 39 Brock 8%. Cleaning, Pressing and "ae -- Repairing Neatly Done. We make a Specialty of Ladies' Work M. F. PATTON, Prop. 119 SYDENHAM STREET Near Princess St. Phone 214 -------------------------------------------- THE LONDON DIRECTORY (Published Annually) _ enables traders throughout the world to communicate direct with English MANUFACTURERS' '& DEALERS in each class of goods. Besides be- ing a complete commercial guide to London & its suburbs the Direc- tory contiins lists of "+. EXPORT MERCHANTS fri the goods they ship, and the Jolepial and Foreign Marxets they Supply" a Cup STEAMSHIP LINES arranged under the Ports to which they sail, and indicating the approxi mate sailings; PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES of leading Manufacturers, Merchants, etc, in the principal provincial towns and industrial centres of the United Kingdom. A copy of the current edition will be forwarded freignt paid, on re- ceipt of Postal Order for $5. Dealers seeking agencies can ad- vertise their trade cards for $5 or lar- ger advertisements from $15. The LONDON DIRECTORY CO. 25, Abchurch Lane; London, E.C: SULDERS 1 Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL It Saves Time P. WALSH Barrack St. "Nw « A PA AA a ANS, When you can make an enemy a friend. you Lon accompl'shed some- thing worth{while, ~ We have an exceptionally jo stock of all kinds of iv ing room and library furni- ture. : The very best values to be 3# found anywhere. We have been very careful in selecting : our stock for fall. , rugs and Bolen: We never had ch A large stock for you 1p choose "Ca and be convinced. Ltd. "| athletic Hm | DISCOVERY IN CHEMISTRY THE ADVANCE PARTY OF we! BRIGADE LEFT ON MONDAY | : Have Gone To Prepare Camp For the | Reception'. of the Brigade which} Has Been Organized at Barriefield. The advance party of seventy-five men and five officers from the Depot' Artillery Brigade left at 10.45 a.m. Monday, for Petawawa to prepare the camp for the arrival of the Depot Brigade. Lieut. A. H. Miller was in charge of the party and the other (officers were Lieut. Macpherson, 72nd; Lieut. Thompson, 74th; Light. McLean, 75th-and Lieut Hanlon, Am- | munition Column. The party -in full marching order {and witih cheers. from their tomrades | {left the~camp grounds shortly after 9 a.m., for the city., The party en- {trained in the city at 10.45, Two | {heals were carried in the' haversack | | for each man. The brigade advancc party was| entrained in a splendid way and the | | conduct 'of the men Was of the high! lorder expected from artillerymen of: | this brigade. The event marks the | passing away of another body of men | from Barriefield. On Friday the re-| mainder will be going { Considering their splendid athletie { | qualities and the many other things | that have made Barriefield proud of | its artillerymen, there will be regret| | when Lieut.-Col. Arnoldi takes his| brigade to the norghern camp this | week ol . | HAD NARROW ESCAPE MAN CAUGHT IN DRILL | James Young Suffered Serious Injuries and Was Almost Stripped of Clothing. | \ James Young, Division street, em-| ployed in the machine shop, at the locomotive works, had a Jniraculous | escape from death, a few days ago at the works, and as a result of his experience, he is still confined to his home. Young was leaning against a drill when his overalls became caught in the spindle. and his clothing was at once pulled into the machine. But for the prompt action of a fellow workman, he would have been killed. He happened to see the awful. posi- tion Young was in, and pulled out the switch, and as a result the unfor- tunate man was released. Young had nearly all his clothing torn off, and suffered serious injuries MR. IVEY WiLL COME TO KINGSTON. Has Been Chief Clerk of C. P. R: Freight Office for the Past Six Years. Ira E: Ivey, who tor the past six| years has been chief clerk in the] Peterboro C. P. R. freight office, has| been appointed station agent. at] Kingston to succeed Roy Ward. Superintendent L. G. Rogers, of To-| ronto, confirmed Mr. Ivey's appoint-| ment. Mr. Ivey has been connected with the C. P. R. office for upwards of twelve years, and during that time has earned the respect and' confi dence of a wide circle of friends, adds the Peterboro Examiner. . WAR, PRISONER BURIED, Two Fellow-Germans Were Allowed, : to Attend Funeral. The funeral of Emil Heyse, a Ger- man prisoner of war tn Fort Henry, took place Monday morning from R. J. 'Reid's undertaking parlors Cataracui Cemetery, the service he- ing conducted by Canon Fitzgerald. Two fellow-Germans were allowed to attend the funeral as representatives of the prisoners' club, which was formed some months ago at the fort, and which looks after tae-social and diver.#¥ns of the prisoners. Permission was received from Ot- tawa to allow the two prisoners to attend the funeral, and they were in charge of an escort. They brought a number of Handsome rI6ral tributes from the inmates of the fort, some of which were artificial, having been made by the prisoners, . «ANURIC!" THE NEWEST This 16.3 recent diseo of Doctor who is head of Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. X. jyeriments 3 Doctor Pierce's there is no other eliminator of uric acid ii Tithe | | Setuuny went into Belgium terri- {to | for her to his knee and also to his Hight arm.aio. day. | other to} '| morning that his son, Lieut. W. 8. T. N | -_ DURING SERMON. 0! OF REV. W. H. EASTON SUNDAY NIGHT. Visiting Clergyman From Rhode: Is- land Made Statements That Were . Not Considered Patriotic For a Canadian, While éndeavoring to explain the neutral attitude of United States in connection with the great European. war, Rev. W. H. Easton, M. A. (a graduate of Queen's University), secretary of the Rhode Island Sun- day School Association, in Syden- ham Street Methodist - Church on Sunday evening made statements that made some members of the con- gregation so 'sore' that. three wo- men lef, the 'church., The state- ments were all right for the éars of an American congregation, but not to 104. for a Canadian congregation. There were many people in the church who To clear 'oe | felt like the three women who left, . | but they kept their seats until after the service and then went direct to Mr. Easton to have a talk with him and expressed their disapproval of his views. At the morning service Mr. Easton preached splendidly, and many peo- ple went again on Sunday evening {to hear him speak on "The Demo- p--, Clear .. .. .. .. Perr a About 20 pairs Women's Low: Lace Shoes, and a few Pumps, to Children's Red Boots. Sizes 8 A Few Special Bargains for Wednesday and Thursday Only A few odd pairs Women's White Pumps. Toclear . . .. . $1.00 Children's White Can. Boots, also a few strap slippers. . 69¢ Toclear .... .. .. ge . 1. $1.65 . $1.00 ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE ecracy of Man.' After speaking about twenty minutes on the subject announced, Mr. Easton switched of and attempt- ed to explain the 'attitude of the Unifed States in this war. "As American people we cannot believe that England * knew there was going to .be a war or that she was prepared," said he. ** The Unit- | ed States has been condemned and | approved for the stand she had tak- en Some believed «that United | States should have interfered when Some of the reasons that he gave "standing still as it were' were that there were one hundred] million people in the United States; of which there were ten million Ger-| mans and ten million negroes, who| had to_be watched. Referring to the] Germdns he spoke of them as being! among the best citizens of United | States, and in the next breath told] how the American authorities hadj to watch the Germans lest they might] blow up public buildings and muni-| tion works. In time of the Civil Warethere were no more loyal subjects than the Germans, he said. The United | States as a nation had her Baptism | of fire about fifty years ago, the ef- fects of which can be seen on the streets of almost any American city At this point he intimated that when the United States was at war England or France did not come to her help. Mr. Easton said he hoped when the war over Church and State in| England would be separated. The Suffragate cause in {United States was also spoken. of 'as one of the reasons for the United States re- maining neutral. 'The thing that probably riled the members of the congregation was when he erred to the cause of the bably be- ing to the people RR -and nations for tHelr wrong do- ings. He remarked that Canada had a Governor-General, Sbut he did not have any say in the government, as comparéd to the President of United States, The¢ first woman to leave the] chupch had a son who was severely wognded recently atwthe front, hut | is mow recovering. * wi | Bring Back GR DASHED WTO BUGGH{ That Lost NARROW ESC APE FOR AUTO. || 1 . If r1alr Buggy Was Smashed Into and Mr. | Murphy, Baby and Little Boy Had a | Close Call. it Joseph Murphy, Joyceville, strong on the track of an automobile | bearing the Ontarib license number] of 29004 for having badly damaged [ji his"buggy and almost causing serous injuries to himself, baby a little | |i boy. : il The autoinobile was coming along the Seeley's Bay road on Sunday} about noon, when, without blowing the horn or giving any warning, ac- cording to Mr.. Murphy, it ran into} his buggy, tossing .it into the ditch |i and breaking a wheel and axle. "Al short distance further the same ma-| Jj chine hit another buggy that hap-|}i pened to be oecupying a part of the same road. Mr. Murphy was returning- from turch when the accident happened. He was driving along when this car without any warning dashed into his buggy. He was thrown to the side and bruised a little, but the buggy! was so badly damaged that it had to!|} be dragged home. ™The car kept on} going, and did not stop even after hitting the second buggy. A Me -Murphy--is 'taking the matter up legally, as he feels that there was no justification for the accident, { town, N.Y. and the fault lies entirely with the | brought to Kingston and taken to car driver, who was running over | Odessa, for interment, in the family the speed limit. plot there. Members of the Water- -- town Lodge, AF. & A.M. attended the funeral service held at Water- town, and Rev, D. Duane C. John- son, pastor af Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church, had charge of the seryice. all Hats | The new shapes .are here, beautiful in style, distinctive in quality, superb in finish: All the latest ideas are embodied in our hats for fall. Smart styles for good dres- sers. $2.00 to $2.50. Campbell Bros, "The house of success- ful hat styles. . Getting back lost hair is a pretty hard proposition. Saving the hair before it is lost is much easier. Use Lubin's Scalp Remedy and stop the hair from falling, nourish and fertilize the hair roots and you need fear no hald + It is a fine lotion for also: Prouse's| Drug Store| Opposite St. Andrew's Church Buried at Odessa of who di on Thursday ull were late Dennis LIEUT. W. 8. T. CONNELL Pte. John Williams, of Valcartier Canip, is spending a few days with his mother at Battersea on his last leave before going overseas with the 146th Battalion. Miss Phylis Caines and Mrs. Geo. Tryon have left for a. Month's vaca- tion at Toronto. Catarrh Cannot be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. they sj cannot reach the seat of the fi Sharm, a Jocal disease, ne constitutional uenced wn in order to cure it must an internal rem a ¥ nn Int -- Ad he Lo as prescribed W. 8. Connell, 431 Brock street, received official word on Tuesday! Connell, of the Royal Army Medical bad been wounded, and that the niu Hair PURE ICE «CREAM Best in Kingston, Made Fresh Every Day. _ co-- SAKELL'S Next Opera House ¥ Phone 640 ~~ To refurnish your dining room in handsome man- ner or to secure pieces that may be lacking to com- plete its equipment. We are offering tables, chairs, china closets and buffets, etc., of unusual styles and finishes at prices within reach of every house-keeper. At the busy store with the large stock. at James Reid, The Leading Undertaker Phone 147 for Personal Services. Nothing Tastes As Nice as a good Chocolate. We Bave them fresh every, week. Nylos', Patterson's, Lowney' s and Ganong's All Canadian Goods, SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts. Phone 41 Mark the Grave of your loved ones with" a monument : that will be an everlasting memento of your affection. We wil-erect-it-for you and we know our work will prove satisfactory. We can say the same about our charges for the work. Phone 1 1417 DMA us exe or it ie made te took Uke Ontario street, "On