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\ 3 --German Arrests | { Evervthing was business at the tao barracke on Thursday morning when the Royal 'was making going- to Valcartier camp, or three Canadian Horse Artillery for Two would soon their preparatious Que. transport waggons back up to a as they were loaded they would move Ca.R. the cats while tiuke their places each waggon and a rider on each team drove the waggons. Then in the other corner ofhed's' gervants were packing up stationary and all descriptions. There wite tresses flying out of up-stairs dows. Men all vanks like trojans. No one cared how was dressed as long as he did work. As soon as one loafed minute there was an officer one command to show him more work. Col. H. A. Panet was the busiest man on the square, being wanted @ dozen difierent places. He is iu command of the unit artillery bri- gade Ihe other officers on the re gimental staff are Capt. H. Li. Boak, adjutant; Major .J. E. Mills, Captain C. F. Constantine and Lieut W Gimblett. The officers of "A" Mujor J. N. F. Leslie, Capt. W, H. P. Elkins, Lieut. F. F. Benson, and Jieut H. W. Macpherson . In "B"" battery* are Major D. I e don't. V. Eaton, Capt. W. GC Huggart\ Lieut. H. P. Lafferty, Lieut ( ¥, Bishop is at present in the hospital suffering from a dislocated shoulder, and will not be able to accompany the batteries for the present. The 1LU.H.A, will pull out at o'clock by C.P.R. and will go by ham to Valcartier. The brigade 247 officers and men 8 guns, 16 waggons doorway and as off to the station and load on other waggons would Four horses on iWe'll Make Good Every Word of Our Ads. A quiet investigation into the extravagant state- ments and bubble advertisements that are thrown { broadeast to the public sooner or later results in the finding out the difference between FACT AND FICTION With the latter w and our statements always hooks" oi mat win of he his for a or in in battery are : The former we deal. { Our clothing, our mateh our ads. It's a fact when wo we've the best clothing in the eity for men's, boys' or children's wear It's a fact when we best of and all sorts of Jog roeery for men and boys, It's a fact when we say horses, 2 {ransport waggons that ean be named on onr gualities. | ro ! | prices Sadly seven Par con- 176 14 sav we've the hats : sists of our prices are the lowest and Come in and let us "make good' our statements. 14th Goes Into Port. On I'hursday morning at ten > o'clock, Col. 1. P. R. Hemming, oil 9 ~~ cer in command of the division, gave LIVINGS i ON S | orders to Major H. J. Dawson, com Toons lg Romp nono vi B R 0 C K S 1 RE E T > | 11 A. a received orders to take its A Little Out of the .W, But It WII Py Yo To Walk lg uard off | At the ment has present time, the 14th Regi about one hundred and fitty p | men doing duty at the different points D | around the city and Barriefield. Ihe 'R order received Thursday morning means thal present guard wil have to be about men I'welve men and one non-com missioned officer is on duty for a peri Biod of twenty-four hours and then ott {for 1 ht hours on the increased by torty ! The men who are doing. the duty at i the present time report that they ar | enjoying themsel For the firs conple of days the rations served were not any too good, but those condi | tions have heen removed and the men | lhe oi with Club i have no complaints to ofier. ficers on duty are being served their meals at the Country house Lp until the {known whether or will be stationed in the Itents outside of the fort ago the service into the fort for the use of who are on duty The 'water w amined by Lieut.-Col. H R medical officer division time 1t 14th guard fort or in \ few days connected men as ex Dut, present 15 not not the Saturday, 8.30 O'clock Waldron's policy never "permits carrying over goods from one season to another. To clear the bal- ance of our summer goods we have marked them at the ridiculous price for Saturday, 98c. walter was ithe of the Other Looking For Germans. ! been received at the military headquarters to be on the look-out for the four Germans who made their escape [rom Ganano gue on Wednesday afternoon, Avhile the other four men were rounded by the police and placed in the cells. The police and the military autho have been instructed to arrest Germans who might answer to descriptions of the four men who are still at large Chief Ryan, of lice department, tention follow automobile It is stated that the four Germans who were caught stated that they came from Kingston, where been working on the street railroad construction work, likely on Princess street, but they were never here. | It is not known what will be done with the four men but it is expected that they will be detained at the re: Guest of the Military authorities un- til the war is over. 6 DOZ. PRINTED AND CREPE LONG KIMON- Js. 1s believed J outs i Yat it AS ,all colors and sizes in the lot. Regular $1.50, § nor /'r. "5nd do some harm to $2.00. Price Saturday . ... c the train which is to take the R.t : H.A. to Quebec. 9 DOZ. FRENCH MODEL CORSETS, low bust and * long hips, made with 6 hose supporters, corsets, ng regular at $1.50 and $1.75. Price for Sat- Orders have 7 LINEN WASH SUITS, colors tan, grey and navy, suits that sold regular $9.00, $12.00, $13.00. Price Saturday 98¢c local 22(WHITE AND COLORED MUSLIN DRESSES, dresses selling Tegular § $3.98, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50. Price for Saturday. . local rites any the the stated it the men In an Gananoque po was his in- 7 DOZ. BLACK AND COLORED OPALINE UN- § DERSKIRTS; this is the best imitation of satin ever made in the world; colors Cerise, Paddy, grey, black. Regular $1.98 skirts. Price for Sat- to 9 DOZ. WHITE MUSLIN TAILOR-MADE AND MIDDY BLOUSES, Blouses selling regular $1.48, $2.00 and $2. 50. Prices for Saturday. .98c 5th Batterymen Accepted. ibe commanding officer of. the Kingston . Field Battery, C.F.A, received word from Ottawa to fect that the battery volunteers will be taken with the Canadian contin- gent which leaves for foreign service in the corse of a few weeks. Up un tit "the present about one hundred of the Fen connected with the battery have passed their medical examina tions, and have been accepted by the militia department. Sth 5 DOZ. HOUSE DRESSER made from good quality "of French Chambray, each dress has a nice dust ap. Regular $1.50 and 7 75. Price for Satur- Were At Claytom, N. Y. Un Thursday morning the Whig was informed by its correspondent at Wa- tertown, N.Y. that four men who an- swer to the description of those ar vested at Gananoque are likely the same mon who were noticed off Bari- Iti's Point, near Clayton, N.Y. in 2 iboat on Wednesday. The men in of a number of boys who were in swimming the way to Gananogue. 14th To Souter pik H. J decided t Patni B, a "of pr i men during (ie Best month ot so, 13 DOZ. WHITE MUSLIN UNDERSKIRTS ANL NIGHTGOWNS; this is the balance of our bet- | Increased Precautions. worked, | they had | RCHA LEAVES AT 1.PM. ~~ FOR VALCARTIER, QUEBEC i } The 14th Regiment to Supply Guard For Fort Hemry at Gananoque Cause order to keep it up to strength and ficiency, The regiment will parade | wrt Monday evening to the cricket deld for manoeuvres. . Nr Hockeyists For The War. west hockey players to the war, in' the person of Capt. George T. Rich- ardson and Pte. Allan Vavidson. If the Germans think they can play the Canadian winter game, they will be accommodated, if a briel truce is de-! clared. IO The Tallest Volunteer, The tallest man who has velunteered] for overseas service is a mau named' Hanson, from Sydenham vicinity. Ue, was taking the medical examination | by Dr. W. A. McCarthy, and hisj height is six feet five and a hali inches. - The standard necessary in the militia is five feet six inches, and this man is nearly a foot over the neces- sary height He shovild be able light the Germans without a gun. to Ordnance Stores Guarded. A guard was placed on duty at | the ordnance stores, corner of Bagot | and Brock streets, on Wednesday | night. The arrest at Gananoque hay | lereated some little anxiety and the military stores are going to he more closely watched than ever. Must Have Signed Order. Merchants 'who -have goods to de- liver to ships stopping at\the King- ston Shipbuilding whari are Complain: ing about the way they are held up and asked for a pass by the sentry. Boats are comtinually stopping here for a few minutes to get a few 'ma- chinery repairs and pick up their pilots, but since the sentry has been put on the = tradesmen are stopped and put to a great inconvenience. if th v do not have a slip of . paper rom the 14th commanding officer Me wehants who supply vessels should { see that their drivers have the ne cessarv order | i | What Is Aeroplane Doing ? People are wondering what an aero plane is doing hereabouts at night. \ -few days ago the Whig published the statement of a citizen that he had seen an aeroplane slight near the outer station. Again on Wednesda) night around ten o'clock citizens saw, dying very high, what appeared to be an aeroplane, It was so high that no noise could be heard of its en- gines, but a moving light led to the firm belief that the moving object was an airship. It is thought by aeroplane was the ent up from Alexandria Bay wesday some that the machine which on Wed. Held Rifle Practice. thirty-one members of the 14th Regi | who have volunteered for for paraded to the Armouries on Jhursay morning, for the purpose oi having rifle practice. 'Scotty' Davidson, one of the Kingston con tingent, was right on the job learning ill the fine points of the war game. ment, n service, Unmarried Men Ordered Out. On Thursday, morning H. J Daw son, oflicer commanding the 14th te giment, ordered every unmarried man in the regiment, 'who is not already on duty at Barriefield, to report for duty this evening. The men will pa | rade at the armouries at 5.30 o'clock |and immediately march ove: Bar- | riefie Ald. This prise who have and will them up, jt to order came as a great sur to a number of the riflemen good positions in the city be called upon to throw but war conditions demand An R. C. H. A. Deserter ? \ Toronto despatch says: A week | ugo William Knight gave himself up police and said he was an de ito the | serter from the Royal Horse Artillery at Kingston. Inquiries have been {made but they are mot satisfactory; and Knight. was on Thursday remand ed for a week. . Baseball National league--Chicago, 4; lyn, 1} New York, 3: St. Lou American league--Cleveland, 3; cago, 3. Federal league--St. Louis, 8: Brook- lyn, 5. Pittsburgh, 2; Chicago, 1. Indianapolis, 2; Buffalo, 0. International * league--Baliimore, 5; Toronto, 4 Newark, 82: Buffalo, 0 2. Rochester, 5. Jersey City, 2 ery Record. Brook a Sau, Chi- Foreigners At Valcartier. An Ottawa despatch says: At Val cartior camp, workmen who are en- gaged in digging trenches and put- ting up targets include three cainp, one of Austrians, another of Ger- mans and still another of Italians. Despite the war there has been no trouble. The majority, it is believed, mame to Canada to escape conserip- tion, and "have no idea of returning io Become targets on the field of bat- tle. 14th Guard Increased. When the news of the Gananoque | urests -reached here Major H. J. | Dawson, officer in command. of the | 14th regiment, gave orders for the gsard which is doing duty at the wireless station at Barriefield to kc strengthened lest the ven yieg are estroy the | still at large might try to wireless station. whe - Paraded at Armouries. The members of the Ith Regiment who have signed for overseas duty paraded to the Armouries on Thurs day afternoon and were drilled by Guitmap, A of i Thursday { Service was held at the home, 'ducted by Rev. J hingston is sending two of its very i I hich the late LATE GEORGE WILLS ue FENERAL HELD ON THURS- DAY AFTERNOON. { ---- Rev. J. R. Black, Formerly Pastor of Bethel Congregational Church, Of- ficiated--The Floral Offerings. The funeral of the late George Mills, who died on Tuesday last, was held from the deceased's late resi dence, 124 University avenue, on afternoon at three o'clock. con- R. Black, Toronto, a former pastor of Bethel church, of which - the deceased was an active Deraber. oi Black was assisted by Rev. J. McIntosh, of Calvary Con- hbo church. After, the vice the remains were carried out by i. W. Robertson, Arthur Ellis, Sparks and A. F. Chown, tege them: proceeded to cemetery, where the remains were terred in the family plot Accompanying the remains to the { cometery were the mourners, consist- ing of the deceased's three sons, Wil- {liam Y. Mills, Charles J. Mills and Samuel Richard Mills; three brothers, William H. Mills, of Ottawa; Thomas Mills, of Kingtton, and Joseph Mills, of Peterboro; two sons-in-law, Dr. E. M. Fly, of Ottawa; Robson Black, of Toronto; . two cousins, Rebelt and Frank Craig, of Brockville. lhe foral tributes, which were num- showing the high esteem in Mr. Mills was held, in- cluded the following : Broken column from Jjigishants Association. Wreaths from the Charles Livingston, Dr. R. E. The ~cor- Cataraqui in- John Nicolle, erous, the Retail City Sunday School Association, Bethel Sunday school teachers, employees of the Mills Mr. and Mrs. J. Jenkins and Ada Jenkins, Bethel church, Sunday school, E. T. Steacy, 'S. Scobell, Mr, and Mrs. John Nicolle, Robert Craig (Brock- ville), Krank Craig (Brockville), Wil- liam H. Mills (Ottawa). Anchors from Ancient Cataraqui Chapter, tenac Hockey Club, Mr man Foster (Ottawa) Pillows members of and Mrs. W. and Miss{¥. ery Crosses store, Miss Bethel Mr. and Mrs. Frontenac and R.A.M., Fron- and Mrs. Nor- the family Montgom- Mr. and irom Thomas @ills, Mis. W. Craig and Roy{Day. Gates Ajar formation{irom officers of {4th Rogime nt Sheais and sprays Mie William , Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wilson, Allan and [Frederick Haliner, Dr. and Mrs, 8. H. Simpson, Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Mershon, Mrs ican Paddon, Hugh de Payeng Per- ceptory, Knights Templar, Mr. Mis. I. B. Chown, Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Holiand, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Bodhi Mr. and Mrs. R I. Aiken, Dr. and Mrs. R. KE. Sparks, Mendels store, Mr. nd Mrs. Frank Pedrick (Ottawa), Miss Helen Glasgow (Montreal). ts from Mr. and Piano 'Bargain A Nordhelmer piano cabinet grand, mahogany case in good condition only used a short time; cost $550.00; on sale now for $335.00. 25.00 cash and $10.00 per month at C. W. Lindsay's, Limited, 294 Princess street Tag Day. lag' Day, Saturday, Aug Every one is asked to con the Hospital Ship Fund. Patriotic st 15th tribute to "Palm Olive Soap." Gibson's Vigorous denial that packers have made the European war an excuse to put up meat prices was made in Chicago by J. Ogden Armour presi- dent of Armour & company in a statement. He said that the reason for the advance was that receipts at stock yards for the last weeks been approaching a famine ihe have nasis. "Palm Mrs, ( \ elma Maguire, time with Colborne street. Capada will spend $22,000,000 on its first contingent of 22.250 men in aid of the motherland. "Palm Olive Soap." Gibson's. Cheese sales: Madoc, 12 9-16¢c; Peterboro; 12 9-16¢; Campbellford, 13-16¢ CLEANSE THE BLOOD AND AVOID DISEASE When your blood is impure, weak, thin and debilitated, your system » Simes susceptible to any or all Olive Soap." Gibson's Maguire and little Miss Chicago, are spending some Mrs. W. S. Parker, Py a Tour blood in goed condition. Hood's Sarsaparilla acts directly and peculiarly on the blood--it puri- t enriches and revitalizes it and builds up the whole system: Hoed 's Sarsaparilla has stood the test of forty years. Get it today. It is sure to help you. od] | We are fortunate in having secured a R Jaige quantity English { White Cottons And these will be sold at prices now impossi- ble to repeat later on. Anticipate Your Needs English Longcloths, 10c and 124 Horrockses' White Cottons, | 2 %c Underwear Cottons, 10c, 12%c Fine Nainsook - Cottons, Five Makes, 12%¢, 15, 18, 20, 25¢ Heavy White Cottons for Men's Nightgowns. | Sheetings Fine even makes,- in good quality English cottons, all wanted widths, at prices that mean a saving if bought now. Pillow Cottons All widths in best makes, both circular and plain. . Lots of Comfort in a Cushion Sole Shoe. We have a Nice Soft Kid Lace Oxford, TurmSole, Cush- ion Insole and Rubber Heel, nice looking shoes T And $3.00 Also one at the same price without the rubber heel Lockett Shoe Store 1