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Size 21 x 28 in. Acknowledged the finest and most complete map of the seat of war issued. Beautifully colored and falds to carry in the pocket, in a neat wrapper. This WAR MAP is absolutely necessary for a complete understanding and -inte Iligent following of the war news. . PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS EACH. R. UGLOW & CO. 141 Princess Street THOS. LAMBERT, MERCHANT TAILOR We want to draw your attention to our splendid values in Blue Berges at $24.00, $26.00 and $28.00 a suit. These goods are all wool and fast colors. In Tweeds we have the new patterns in greys and browns, which we will sell cheap, Wo give personal attention to the trimming and making of all garments, and guarantee the fit and workmanship. We also have a large asosrtent of samples for sic'ts from which we take made-to-measure orders. The prices are $15, $18 and $22. Suit or overcoat. THOMAS LAMBERT Merchant Tailor. 157 Princess Street HIGHEST GUARANTEED Electric Iron, $3. 50 For a short time only Halliday's Electric Sie Phone 94 - . 345 King St. BUILDERS! Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? It Saves Time. | P-WALSH For Sale 9 room house, new; all improvements, $3,- 000.00. Easy terms. W. H. Godwin & Son. Brock St, Phone 424 Real Estate Fire Insurance - Automobiles Repaired and Overhauled By Men Who Know How-- Satisfaction Guaranteed and Prices Are Right PORRITT GARAGE CO., LTD. Always At Your Service Phone 154 DRINK CHARM CEYLON TEA BLACK, GREEN OR MIXED 30, 40, 50, 60c. BLENDS For Sale At All Grocers Women's Patents and Gun Metal Pumps and Oxfords Regular $4.00, $3.50, $3.00 and $2:50 Your Choice $1.99 » ALLAN M. REID . 111 Priicess-S1, Kington | week. It] assortment of coat and west | weight in * black. tl Come to-morrow. TRUSS CHEERED]. THE R. C. 4. A. AS IT LEFT FOR VALCARTIER CAMP. Kiugston's Crack Artillery Brigade Enroute To the War -- Pitiful Scenes At the C. P, R. Station. Thousands cheered the Royal Cana dian Horse Artillery as the C.P.R. train bearing Kingston's crack artil- lery brigade pulled out at eight o'clock on Thursday, evening. The citizens turned out en masse to say good-bye to the artillevists who received orders to proceed to Camp Valcartier in pre- paration for the trip to Europe to take part in the war At five o'clock the horses of the bri- wade were loaded into the cars for shipment, and from that time on the farewells were said. As early as 5.30 o'dlock there was a big crowd on the CLR. 'platiorm to see the departure { of the soldier-boys Men, women and children from that time on came down to the station and swelled the throng. The train was due to leave at seven o'clock, but various tumgs caused de lays, and it was five minutes after eight before the train pulled out. The passenger part of the train backed into the station at 7.30 o'clock, the brakesman having to blow his whistle constantly to warn the people to get off the tracks. Then amid the music of the band and the talk, laughtur and sobs of the people, the artillorymen started to fill the coaches, A Pullman on the end of the train was for the fifteen officers, and the rest of the train was for the 287 «men. First the men marched up with the full equipment, consisting of over- coat, cross-belt (for waist-belt, canteen, canvas-covered helmets, forms and puttees. They then "'un- loaded' in their chosen seat in the cars and returned to the platform for their farewell to their families and friends. One soldier was in earnest conversation with his sweetheart, try- ing to persuade her to be brave aw not crv. She had been crying, her red eyém, told on her, but to be ashamed of Another was standing near the steps of a car brace up, but continuail on her soldierman's her heart kharki uni not head and cried as if until the train pul | would laid her heac rman' y shoulder and crie as i »r hes would break, y ulled out. A man, presumably her brother, | tried to comfort her, but she saw only her brave soldier going on a tram and eaving her for dear knows how long It was pitiful to see the anguish that the departure of the soldi wised, and although their grief was forced back: by some, others gave way com- pletely. Some of the wept while others maintained a brave front and laughed and chatted till the train pulled out. Gunners and non- coms, kissed their "kids" good-bye a number of times Some of the wives took it as a matfer.of course that their husbands should go away. It never occurred to them that their '"'men" might not return The soldiers left Kingston with brave hearts and smiling faces. They all seemed anxious to go and by the songs they sang with enthusiasm their patriotism cannot be questioned. "Rule Britannia' was the great fa- vorite and was sung by three coach- loads at one time. One of the sol diers said : "Hoch der kaiser--T don't think," and was loudly cheered. There were strange thoughts passing through the minds of the great mass of people who were down to see the Ald. W. .J. Fair re marked : "In a civilized country like this isn't it awful to think of this train load of men going away for the purpose of shooting down oth ers."" Another man said "And may they all come back." Some were thinking of when the ocean trip would be started and how many would come back Then at soldiers wives wives and boys go way. five minutes past eight a prolonged . shriek "of the locomotive whistle warned the people that the final farewell must be said. There was a series of handshakes with "Well, good luck, old man," kisses and cry- ing spells, and then the train pulled out amid a mighty cheer from the crowd. The band then started with patriotic music When the train re crossing it was learned that a carriage had upset on a ear making it necessary to move all the guns on that car. The train waited there until half past nine Wtlock, "but the boys were nearly all asleep in their berths by this time A very few people were there as it was not gen- trally known the train waited that long at the round house When a Whig reporter passed along the train while it lay at the round- house in one car of thirteen men who were awake nine of them were read- ing the Dritish Whig. The Whig and all of the wish the officers and men of C.H.A. Godspeed. At Lake Ontario Park. There was a good attendance © at Lake Ontdrio Park last evening. The pro e was appreciated. Dainty Trixy Taylor, the typical soubreite, who was handsomely gowned, sang "Daddy's Come Hothe" (a kid song). and "Ziz For You, Zat For You and Ziz For My Papa" (a French song) and fonélnded with her acrobatic dan. cing, which 'was loudly applauded. Mall and Hassen sang sweetly several pretty songs, "This Is Life," "The Glow Worm," "The Croonev Melody' and "If That's Your Idea of a Won- erful Time Take Me Home." The pic- tures were excellent, especially "A Romance of the Forest Reserve,' "Cutev's Vacation," and "Martha's Rebellion." The same programme be presented for the rest of a ached Anglin's gun citizens the R the Great Clearing Sale. Prevost, Brock street, has a great Sight. weight for summer wear, also ag assortment of clerical coat in fiaht Special low prices clergymen. Millinery Sale. Biggest bargains we ever offered. George Mis & Co. for w. J. Paul gave the R.C.H.A. men "good smoke" at the C.P.R. sia- Gibson's. ammunition), | knapsack, brown | it was nothing | girl who | FIRST IN 22 22 YEARS. Gospel Worker Pleased to Greet Ad- jutant Gunn. Gloucester, Mass, Times, Aug. 11 An unlooked for surprise awaited Rey. Edward R. Hermiston's visit to this city, Sunday. Rev. Mr. Hermis- ton who now belongs in Los Angeles, California, occupied the pulpit of the First Baptist church, at the morning service and in the evening spoke at the Chapel street Baptist church. He is superintendent of the Chapel. Car Emanuel, doing Baptist christian work on the Pacific coast and spoke interestingly to both congregations regarding this work, His visit here re-united two warm friends after a separation of nearly a quarter of & century. s Rev. Mr. Hermiston's-- friend is none other than the genial Charles A. Guno, adjutant in charge of the Salvation Army Corps here. Adju- dant Gunn and Rev. Mr. Hermiston had not met for twenty-two years, At that time they were young men, working side by side in a broom fac- tory in their native town of King- ston, Canada. The reunion was 2 pleasant one on both sides and many happy incidents of boyhood days were recalled. He was entertained by Adjutant and Mrs. Gunn during his stay iv Gloucester. He is in the east on a two months trip and returned tc Bostdn today where he is to speak before a gathering of ministers. i.¢ expects to visit his old home in Kin gston before returning to Los Ange les. For the past eleven years Rev. Mr Hermiston has been engaged in the Chapel Car work and in that time has worked-in eight states in the west and on the Pacific coast. The { Chapel Car "Emanuel" is seventy feet long and ten feet wide and con tains living apartments with folding beds, table; bath tub and kitchen which is three by three feet. It con tains a range, refrigerator and ching | closet. The car also has a church bel { that can he heard a mile and seaf | 125 people. A Boston lady presentec the chapel car with a handsome ham mered 'brass lectern and a $300 Es organ was presented by the Este) Organ Co., while there is also phonograph, a personal gift of Tho mas A. Edison During that time, there 20,000 people profess conversion and 300 Sunday schools and 20¢ churches have been organized. The chapel car largely works for rail road men and in lumber camps. Rev Mr Hermiston is an-_ interesting speaker and pathetic stories of con versions were related by him in hi: talks to Gloucester audiences. ley have beer THE MYSTERIOUS AIRSHIP Appeared Over "Kingston Many People Saw It. I'hel mysterious airship appeared ov er the city again on Thursday night | being seen after tem o'clock, flying quite lows Mrs. Harkness and her sister, Mrs. Howe, who live gbout a mile and a half out the Bath' Road, and who are well acquainted with the noise of motor boats and automobiles, * are positive about' it being that of an aeroplane, and Mrs. Harkness' niece, Miss Bessie Hull, saw a light that was moving through the air This began at ten minutes to ten o'clock and the noise was heard for over ten minutes Shortly after this light was flashed on pital that awakened a number of the nukses, who immediately telephoned to Dr. firaham. The machine was seen at this stage of its trip alight ing on the lake and' it appeared to he over two hundred feet long, carrying a single small light at the centre and a smaller light at either end The police station was telephoned by five different residents asking for information and if the policemen had seen or heard it. A citizen who was in the vicinity of the fair ° grounds told the Whig representative that had heard it distinctly and in his seemed as if it alighted fair grounds.' He re was raining hard him to investigafe. Again-- time a search Rockwood hos he opinion it in the near or marked that it {oo at the time for LOOKING | FOR T ™O LADS. Who Disappeared From Home or Tharsday Evening. On Friday morning the police ashed to be on the look-out for Inds, named Watts and Woodrow, disappeared from their homes Thursdav evening and have not been seen Watts lives on Stuart street, "his eompanion lives King street They are aged ten and thirteen vears respectively From the information received In the police it is thought that the boys received punishment from hi father and decided' ""to beat it." Hi was punished for being late with hi papers and was told to remain in the house for the evening. Before leaving home he wrote a posteard stating that he had been wrongfully punished and had decided to leave home It is not thought that the lads are far away, as a friend of the family stated that he noticed one of the boys on Friday morning. were two whe on since while or one IN SPORTING CIRCLES. Ponies and Victorias to Play Base. ball on Saturday. Lhe baseball games on Saturday will be between thé Ponies and Victorias, in the senior series, and Regiopolis and dapolios in the junior, - his i= the last game that the Ponies will play the Victorias and though the latter are ahead in the standing, the Ponies were successful in the last game over them, #o-a good game #5 expect ed. The junior league is stil ing large crowds every N as this is a decisive gamfe, a record crowd is expected. N Bowling Matches. There was an interesting bowling game played at Queens, on Thursday night, W. H. Montgomery's team de- feating J. M. Elliott's by 36 to 12. The teams were : T. Lamberi, J. Jamieson, Dr. R. Sparks and .J. M. Elliott, sk A N. Munsey, L..Sleeth, C. Smith and . H. Montgomery, skip---I16. 3 SPECIAL BARGAINS $1.25 One small lot women's patent strap slippers, low heels, sizes 21-2 to 51-2. This was a regu- lar $2.00 line.. Now clearing at $1.25 $1.69 Only a few pairs 4 of women's tan pumps, tan Oxfords, tan Colon- ials, regular $4.00. Must go quickly at $1.69 One lot infants' white canvas button boots, sizes 4 to 7; regulax 90¢ 59c Abernethy's Shoe Store All our $3, $2.50, $2.00 Straw Hats Now $100 i See our showing of & and $2.50 Soft Felt Hats now selling at $1.00. CanpelBs| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Waged for Right. 13. War Must Be God and the Fdi say we Aug, (To Homer saith aye from Kingston, tor) As 'Free us ior 'ess throng, who skilled to do cight must the wrong.' I'he following lites were written to revive and proclaim a truth, that war must be waged for God and right right but everyman's right No other war is justifiable ! Were it for false teaching of poorly edu ated lawyers, doctors and politicians, the world would a better place; that element, or Voltaires "Thre ack Grace like turbulent sons of Jelial, have dethroned virtue; as Ro nan Pertinhx et al the "'preci wus diadem,"" so will they again lead justification by precedent, ase we "My righteousness | ist and will not let it 50 all that god choose ob iy not be stole and un Sat hold go < A Prayer. Almighty Father, th love ! in wondrous Look down upon us from thy throne above ! old England ! mn' bright ! victory ward dear Keep her escutened lhen will right the be for May she in all things keep thy hol laws; Not seek plause ! Then wilt might Drive nor covet fame for vain ap thou with a hand; and godless every peaceful land Bless dear old England ! den Isle ! And lovely frgm guile ! yancd, Belgae, powertui var hosts from | Erin's Gar Seotia Keep each safe Rass, Tialia, keep all Mammon seridom, hell's vile heirarchy ! fet each wan bear on shoulder broth- er man ! See From to change ¥iod's righteous plan ! And then in Britdin's realm, ve are ! God doth reign none need to fear the war! For God will drive all evil from our shore ! And Christ will dwell and reign for evermore | 3 Not perfect whoe'er ti i --W. NOTICE. H. COMPTON, For Sale To-morrow (Saturday) At Anderson Bros. 1,200 hs. best western: beef, roasting, stewing and \hout suitable for boiling. Roast will be sold at 18c. per Ib. Pots roasts, will be sold at 15c. per Stewing pieces will be sold at 13¢. per 1b. Above lot consists of front quar ters only. All sales cash. ib. God and § Pure Ice Cream Best in Kingston By Government Test / SAKELL'S, Next To Opera House Summer Sale Cholce of anything in stock, all ne this spring. Values up to $32.50, while they last. . $20.00 $22.50 2 piece Suits 3 piece Suits ... Ralph Spencer, THE TAILOR 520 Princess Street Opposite St. Andrew's. Wholesale Indents promptly execut- ed at lowest cash prices for all Brit- ish and Continental goods, including Books and Stationery, Boots, Shoes and Leather, Chemicals and Druggists' Sundries, China, Earthenware and Glass- ware. Cycles, ies. Drapery Goods, Fancy Goods and Perfumery, Hardware, Machinery and Metals, Jewellery, Plate and Watches, Photographic and Optical Goods, Provisions and Oilmen's Stores, ete., ete. Commission 2% 9% to 3%. Trade discounts allowed. Special Quotations on Demand. Sample Cases from £30 upwards, Consignments of 'Produce Sold on Account, WILLIAM WILSON & SONS, | (Established 1814), 25, Abchurey, Lane, London, E.C. Cable Address nnuaire London." Motor Cars and Accessor Millinery and Piece i Another String of Advance Ne | Canadian Grocer, Toronto Since a week ago the war has once again been lin the upwards { prices. following important cwt.; rice, Sle. owt. {pioca, She. owl; sago, Hc. ewt.; can- lned goods, 2ic. a dozen; spot Valen- | cia and Sultana raisins, lai fer . | spot currants, le. per lb.; bidk teas, ide. to 6¢c.; spot walnuts in shel, 2c de. Ib; spot shelled almonds, 35e. |1b.; 'beans, 25¢. per bush.; cream of | tartar, 6c. to Se. per Ib.; spices, . le. to 3c. per lb. cheaper coffees, 2¢. to Je. per 1b; lemons, ¥1 to 33 éase; hams, lc. per Ib; bacon, le. per ib; barreled pork, from $2 to $3 per barrel; pure lard, je. per 1b; bat- ter, 2¢. to 3c- per lb.; flour, 50c. per bbl. and' upwards; rolled oats, 30c per cwt.; oatmeal, 30c. per ewt. Al most ail cereals up. Use White Rose flour to get best re- i sults, carnage ol in evidence of list advances : grocery only Su ta forcing The some of the le gar, Sc. 18 "B EUROPEAN AGENCY CHINA CLOSETS AND DINNER WAGGONS REID QUALITY REID LOW PRICE" JAMES REID, THE LEADING UNDRATAKER. Fhone 147. GAS STOVES AND REFRIGERATORS We have a large stock of Refriger- ators .nd Cas Stoves; also all kinds of new and second-hand furniture; all te be sold at reasonable prices. Come see the bargains H. SUGARMAN, 242 Ontario Street. Phone 1380 Opposite © ralw's Wholesal Whaiesale ha % Discount Off All suits, blue serge, brown and grey worsted, all latest designs and workman- ship. Sizes for 34 42, Big reduction in all Oxford shoes of all kinds and this year's styles, ISAAC ZACKS 271 PRINCESS ST. WeDo Not. ou "HOLD YOU UP'.