on College : Room For Young Men &*< Young men of Kingston now haye one of the largest young men's cloth- ing stores in this part of the country. We make a spec- ialty of clothes for college, high school * and young business men as well as the more mature marr who wants to -stay young. Here are the best of clothes; in fact, ev- erything that is new and up to the minute. Come in and see them. Priced, ww» Suits, $15.00, $18.00, up to $22.00. Overcoats $12.00 to $20.00. Ivingston's 75-79 Brock Street. me---- We are Prepared -- Our Stock of -- | Underwear &, Hosiery -- For -- | Fall and 'Winter is Is fully assorted with the best makes and tyles bought months ago before 'the big vance in wool and we can supply your ar at'practically old prices. ~ ' » "Women's and Girl's Vests, Drawers, and Combinations in cotton, unién, and silk and wool. Every wanted style from 25¢ to $2.50 a garment. ' Men's and Boys' Shirts, Drawers and Corn- ~ binations. F leeced lined, union, and all the proper weights of wool from 25¢ to $4.50 a garment. Women's Cashmere and Wool Hose, plain and ribbed, in best Canadian and Eng-' lish makes, from 25¢ to 98c¢ a pair. Men' 's Socks in Great Variety, plain and * 'ribbed cashmere and heavy wool, from 25¢ to 75¢ a pair. a * Children's Hose; the wear well kind. Over "=r different makes to choose THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1916. I MISSIONARY CAMPAIGN To Jv HELD 1 Swnouarov | | KINGSTON METHODIST. DISTRICT. Meeting of the District Financial Board--Business Transdcted at the Session on Friday Morning. The financial distriet meeting of | |the Methodist church opened in| | Qtieer eet church onsriday thorn- ing witli about twenty-five members {present i <0 { | "The need for observance of theé| {Sabbath and an appeal for the work| lof the Lord's Day Alliance was made by Rev. D. W. Snider. | { © Rev. George 8. Clendinnen, on be-| {half of the Sunday School! Board, |showed the need for the observance {of Rally Day in the churches and the upport of the general Sunday school | fund. § | Rev. Wesley Fox, Toronto; Dr.| 'Féx, Chicago; and T. F. Harrison, {Cc obourg, were appointed correspond-| |ing members of the meeting. 4 3 Rev. C: E. Manning, .assistait sec-| | retary of the home department o the | [ fonary Society, brought before ft! meeting the . conditions of the! missionary work at the present time land the necessity of financial sup-| port, in view of the great demands {the war has made. The addresses of | {Dr. Manning had its effect on the] meeting, and it was decided to hold af simultaneous missionary campaign | {covering three Sundays in October. | {A committee of minis sters and lay ymen | [were appointed to work out the de-| tails, i There matter f resolution w | much- as $260 was some discussion on the| of missionary appropriation. : passed that "inas-| is the amount propos- il ed to Be raised by the quartely board Hot Portsmouth, we request that the | { missionary. board grant $400." | The meeting was presided ower by [the Rev. J. D. Ellis, B.A. The morn- ing session was adjourned at 12.30 o'clock, when some of the ladies of | the church served dinner in the Sun- day school hall, R ED CRC ISS SOCIETY. | Contributions Recéived During the | { Past Month. I The Kingston Branch of the Red § {Cross Society acknowledges the fol-| | lowing ,contributions from August! [ 15th to September 15th: | Previously acknowledged $13 Visitors School of Grenade and Trench Warfare . : Refund duty, entries 2052-2284 . . Grand Trunk Employees' Patriotic Association .. Half proceeds afternoon teas . . Collected by Nellie Angell, $9.01; by Elsie Hughes, $9.07 .. Materials old. Red Cross Workers, God- frey, tea Garden Party, Edward C. Rankin, Florence Martin Flower Sale, Clinton, N. Y. George W. and Edward W. Stanley Miss F. McKeon Mrs. R. C. Carter Mrs. Giles Miss Gildersleeve Clarendon Red Cross 'ee A. M. Clark 14th P. W. 8. Sch. offering, Billy Mac- pherson, M. and O. Hic- key, A. and John Cole- man | | | 175.67 200.00 50.00 18.95 18.08 12.70 8.30 1.80 1.00 $13,614.65 12,798.84 Total cash to date | Expenditure . | Cash balance 815.81 E. Macdonell, Hon. Treas., 28 Sydenham Street. f| sent: 15th, 1916. KAISER 'WEPT OVER LOSSES "This is Regiment, Sire," 4 Leader of Thirty. German travellers are relating the following story, says the London Tele- graph, which is going the rounds of the German Empire. Emperor Wil- liam recently expressed the desire to inspect a regiment which had par- ticularly distinguished itself at Ver dun, and 'ordered it to be drawn up outside his headquarters in the neighborhood of the French fortress on-the following morning: The same day the regiment participdted in an- other furious encounter which wrought terrible havoc in its ranks, and when next morning the kaiser stepped forward to inspect the regi- ment he only found a small band of thirty haggard soldiers saluting him. "But where is the regiment?" de- manded the emperor, in surprise, without for a moment enlising the position. "This js the vogiment. sir commanding officer replied. At this the emperor broke down and wept like a child, and the in- spection of the regiment yas pomn- poned. Replied the ; After the War. The New York Independent, in dis- cussing conditions that will exist af- ter the war, says that in the next ten years all important affairs, indus- trial, political and scientific, will be ins the hands of the relatively old rejected for military service, nen, ul by an army of cripples and invalids capable doing half work, and by the unin- jured survivors of 3s horrors of trench warfare, who "will find the task of getting back into industrial and professional life by no means easy. * "The years that imedintels fol- lowed the Napoleonic wars in Europe aitd the years that followed the Civil War in America ™ it says, "in many ways like the years that reason- ably may be after the ter- mination .of the war now at its | subseriptions. to the Belgian 81.96] 10.501 th + 155th 2nd Pte. Mair, Q.F.A ; at the best of| | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Local Notes and Iter Items of General Interest. George D. Pound left on Friday | tor Ottawa and Mantreal, and on | Sunday next will. condu®t services at Ormstown. Mrs. Vaughn, 350 Albert street; | was removed to the General Hospital | on «Friday in James. Reid's motor | ambulance. : "There were a number of narrow escapes on the streets on Friday. The wet roads made a number of au-| tomobiles skid. Mrs. Mayer; Nelson street, was re- moved to the General Hospital for treatment Friday morning in James Reid's motor ambulance. The cabs and taxis did « rushing business Thursday night, as the rain storm came on just as the crowds were. on their way to the Opera House. x 25 The president of the Board of Trade wishes to acknowledge these relief David fund: R. E. Genge, $3; Mrs | Hall, $1. C. J. O'D. Stephens, acting pastor of Bthel church, returning to Tor Tonto, 'was given a fanéWell- Thursday night by the church mdi He has been a splendid worker E. Kane, president of the Kingston Trades and Labor Council, and Wm. Baxter wént to Brockville on Thurs- day, and as guests of the Government accompanied the Australian dele- gates to Kingston. Joseph. Elmer, Sr." is suing John Stansbury, Jr., for unstated damages for injuries which he alleges he re- | ceived when he was run down by thelgentative to see this play defendant's car. The case will bel tried next month. A well-known motorist had a mis- | | fortune. on Thursday afternoon, | While turning the corner 'at Barrie and Brock streets something went } wrong with his machine, and he ran into the sidewalk, and one of the! rear wheels was taken off A good-sized crowd attended Queen | strees Methodist -ehurch on Thurs- day to hear "Billy" Matheson, the evangelist. These meetings are | being held every might in an attempt [16 arouse the citizens to a sense of duty and open the way for wide evangelistic campaign a city- In Bivouac And Barracks} (See also Page 9.) It has been decided that at 7.30 o'clock on Friday evening a gymnas- tic display will be given in the Y.M. C.AY by Sergt.-Major O'Flynn and twenty picked men of the Bayonet Fighting and Physical Training School and citizens generally are also invited to this big event. 7 Lieut. E. A. Adams will sail on e 8.8. Grampian on Sunday. Capt. Wrightmyer, 155th Battal- ion, who is in the General Hospital, is progressing satisfactorily. At Valcartier camp the 146th Bat- talion won second prize in the inter- battalion shooting competition and third in' the snipers' contest. Among wounded soldiers who are being granted discharge at Quebec, | having returned from the front are: C. Girdler, D. Ennis, 8. Goberman, Kingston; J. Ironmonger, Renfrew; S. Beech, Havelock; E. Bell, Brock- vile; W. Butler, W. Strange, Co- bourg; C. Diddell, v Weaver, Gan- anoque. Edward Mackay, M.A., has been awarded a commission and is train- ing men at the base in England. He graduated at Queen's University. The Duke of Connaught has not yet decided what day next week he will visit rriefield Camp, but it will probably be Thursday. The results of the 100 yard dash on Thursddy evening at Barriefield Camp were: 1st, Pte. Weaver, 2rd Pte. Fielding, 156th, he rain made the*cancellation of he Bayonet Fighting and Physical Training Exhibition, necessary and it has been almost definitely decided that the troops will not take the trek to Gananoque tomorrow ( Saturday). Owing to the season of equinoxial storms coming, contemplated trek to Belleville may be held over! a week. TO CONCENTRATE TROOPS In the Larger Canadian Centres Dur- ing the Winter. (Special To The Wh .Ottawe Sept. 15. Tas "wilt be no billeting of troops in small Can- adian cities and towns this winter. The experience of the Militia Depart- ment last winter with billeting in small throughout the country was not such as to encourage a continuance of, the -- Concentration --of large bodies at important points will be adopted this year, ITALIANS CAPTURE Austrian Ent East of Vallone, With 2,117 Prisoners. (Special tn the Whig.) : Rome, Sept. 15---While the Allies were winning successes on.the Som- me and in Northern Greece, the Italians attacked and captured 'Aus- al entrenchments east of Vallone, ng 2,117 prisoners and a large amount of booty, Including m guns and trench mortars, it was toinlly announced here to-day. ine . / The London Times nes strongly urges that far more extensive use be made i Kingston, and district had one of 'the heaviset showers in some time he ls TT night. At was greatly a P line should be extional 14 be mal has 31! that is pos~tale in rest rioy. arn . ing cajacity, regard to | detachments ; At the Grand. The programme of vaudeville and photoplays presented at the Grand | Opera House yesterday afternoon is; without doubt, the best seen for some time. The five-reel photoplay drama featuring that well-knpwn actress, Theda Bara in 'The Eternal Sapho.™} is a most excellent subject. - A three-| | reel Universal photoplay, 'Lord {John's Journal," a comedy picture, | "Flirting With Marriage," the Pathe News and a Pathe comedy, "Them Wag the Happy.Days," concluded the picture end of the bill, and was im-| mensely pleasing The vaudeville consisted of McCormick and Shan- non in a high-class 8inging and musi- | cal act. Both have excellent voices, | and their singing of the different Irish songs was very much enjoyed. Mr. McCormick also rendered some very fine selections on the violin. Nettie Wright, in a singing act, ren- dered her - different selections in splendid style. This same bill to- night, Saturday afternoon and even- ing. "It Pays t to Advertise, » Ong of the best plays produced in recent seasons bears the title "It Pays to Advertisé,"" and Cohan and Harris count it as one of their sue- cesses. The play proves its title, and every rusty old business house in the country that has "something the mat- ter with it" should send its repre- and find | out the reason, for there are thous- {ands of rich old conservatives like | { Cyrus Martin, the head of the Soap| { Trust in the play, who need a few | practical illustrations of the fact | | that "It Pays to Advertise." The play! {is the funniest combination of cir-| cumstances ever staged. "It Pays to] Advertise' comes to the Grand Opera House on Monday evening, . Sept. 18th. At the Strand. A good-sized house considering the very disagreeable night greeted Mabel Taliaferro"in "The Snowbird," her lates st success on the Metro pro- gramme: he Snowbird is a stirring story of the, Hudson Bay district, and gives Miss Taliaferro wonderful scope to display her versatility, "The Man in Him," a 2-part Essanay drama; "Some Boxer," a one-reel Lubin, and "Villians and Violins" and good vim comedy complete the bill. A New Policy. The Strand, beginning Monday, will put on vaudeville in addition to first run photoplays. Two separate operatic and musical stars will ap- pear. Read, about them on Satdir- day. The photoplay end of the pro- gramme is to be very fine. NEW CANADIAN WAR LOAN ISSUE Stephen Roughton, 60 Brock = Street, Will Receive Subscriptions. S. Roughton, 60 Brock street, is authorized to receive subscriptions' to the Canadian War Loan. Applica- tions may be obtained at his office and all information in connection with same free of expense. "Phone 610. SPE NT ALL THEIR MONEY City Had to Provide Germans With Means at the Polifé Station. The two Germans, under arrest, accused of assisting two other Ger- mans to make their escape from Fort | a NEWS | Henry, are still confined in the po- lice station, awaiting removal to Fort Henry. Major Campbell paid a visit to the police station on Friday aTter- noon, and made an inspection of some of the papers found on the men. Up till Friday morning the prison- ers had sufficient cash to pay for their meals; but as they reached their limit, the city had to furnish their meals. Tor Special Sale of Bartlett Pears. We have them by the barrel, bus- hel, large and small baskets or by the measure; turn. Saturday at Carnovsky's. Excursion to Picton. Ha America leaves at 7.30 a. m., } Wednesday, Sept. 20th, for Prince Edward's big fair. Fare 50c. At a' meeting of Queen' s Osler Club Thursday evening, one of the papers reall was prepared by Mrs. Adam 'Shortt, Ottawa, on 'Early Queen's." *Judge Lavell is considering how the $112 ball money left by the gypsie band with Magistrate Hunter iis to be expended. Pte. Mason Suderly, aged 23, 216th Battalion, Barrie, was killed by an auto at Camp Borden. green, ripe or on thei} The Time Has Come To Talk of Fall Suits And we feel sure that the opening dis- play tomorrow will more than come up to . your expectation. The style lines are un- commonly attractive this fall and we have 'been very fortunate in our choice of ma- terials. See These Tomorrow. This is the time to get what you re- quire, when you can get needed goods at prices impossible to secure later on. Children's Fall Underwear. Children's Sleeping Suits. Yiyella Flannels, The soft, unshrihkable makes. White Wool Flannels. Grey Flannels. Soft White Flannelettes, 12ic, 15c, 18¢, 20c. Fancy Striped Flannelettes, For children's sleeping suits. Kid Gloves From the three best makers: Perrins, Dent, Trefousse. A wonderfully complete stock when you consider the difficulty in getting reliable gloves in soft fresh skins. "Our Special" at $1.25. A genuine French glove i in white; in white with black stitching; in tan shades: ~in black; in greys; in navy and myrtle; Our Special Kid Glove . . .. .. ... $1.25 And a host of others. ~ Women' s Walk-Over Shoes The newest style. Made of all kid, high cat, button or lace, flexible : welt. Widths, A, B,C, D.