The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

« Dwelling, corser King and Lower Gordon. 'onnession at anes, month, includ- ng water, efé. For partieniars, apply to | Park courts Wholesale Indents promptly execut- od at lowest cash prices for all Brit- ish and Continental goods, including Hooks and Stationery, Boots, Shoes and Leather, Chemicals and Druggists' Sundries, China, Earthenware and Glass- ware. Dy dies, Motor Cars and Accessor- es. Drapery Millinery 8, Fancy Goods and Perfumery, Hardware, Machinery and Metals, Jewellery, Plate and Watches, Photographic and Optical Goods, Provisions and Oilmen's Stores, ete., ete, Commission 234% to 5%. Trade Discounts Allowed. Special Quotations on Demand. Sample Cases from $50 upwards. > ts of Produce Sold on Account. WILLIAM WILSON & SONS, (Established 1814), 25, Abchurep, Lane, London, E.C. Cable Address: "Annuaire London." CAMERAS ! WE REPAIR. all makes of Cameras. If you do net get good snaps let us look your camera over. Wa make no charge for simple adjustments and can put You in the way to get good re- sults, WE RENT Cameras of all siz. es, by day or week, Speak for our's ahead as this department is very popular. and . Piece WE EXCHANGE Cameras. If Fou are not satisfied with yours fet us tell you what we can al- low you on a new one. WE FINISH more films than all dealers twice over. We do them quickly, properly and most reasonably. fe give you better value for your money in buy'ng & Jamera, Try us. At Best's The Satisfactory Drug Store. Open. Sundays 130 to 5, 6.30 to 9. Last Week Of Jenkins' War Sale eb ------ Hundreds of pleased eus- tomers the result of last week's sale. We are looking for greater numbers this week. We will do our best to make it worth while. Knitted all silk ties, $1.00 lines, dor wins. civ 30C Knitted Mereerized Silk, 50c¢ FOP ons suviiai ine 200 Odd lines of Silk Ties, 50¢ ' and The value for .... 25¢ Tuesday's Shirt Sale All the balance of our summer shirts on sale last week at 69¢. We will elear at b0c each. Boys' Shirt waists Tuesday} Bl casas ssnsnsrnnsss Boys' Suits, Boys' Stoek- . ings, Boys' Underwear, 4 all on sale: this week. AFTER lithe hospital ship li by the energetic performers, who in- cluded Hl Miss Elizabeth Cunningham, Miss Bliss ll Crafton Wilkinson, Edgar Ogilvie und Billie Davkin, } - - - - | Simcoe Island cent; spent Saturday in town. 2zpiting Miss Marian Booth, nada" a num part in a very interesting exhibition of water sports. A small admission fee was chaiged and the sum of four: teen dollars was realized to add to fund. At the tea hour dainty refreshments were served Miss Margaret Cunningham, Macdonald, "Miss Freda Burns, Miss Margaret Marray, Miss Lillie Murray, Miss Dorothy trvookall, Miss Marian Ogilvie and Masters Pert Sutherland, Jack Richardson, The singles in the eroquet tourna ment are being plaved in the City this week. On Monday Miss Maude Betts defeated Mrs. Herb- eri Dawson, on Tuesday Mss. Charles E. Taylor defeated Mrs. D. Phelan, and to-day Mrs. R. Ei Kent is play- ing against Mrs. J. Campbell strange. . * ' * A number of very informal teas have been given 'this week in honor of some oi the visitors in town. . 'Mrs. James Rigney, George street, entertained informally at bridge on Monday afternoon. * * LJ . Mrs. Hubert Ryan, Wellington street, was a tea-hostess an Monday afternoon. * @ ® The usual tea is being held at the Yacht Club this afternoon. . » * > There will be no dance at the Yacht Club to-night. . * * Mr. and Mrs. George Mahood and their family' will return hgme next week from their summer cottage at Mrs. William CGilchriese, of Cape Vin Mre. Frederick Birkett and little Miss Vera, who have heen the guests i Mes. Hugh Fraser and Mrs. U. E. Taylor, King street, returned home to Ottawa on Sondny. Miss Etta Kirkpatrick, of Montreal, is spending a short time at Mrs. Brook's, Earl street « Colonel W. St. Pierre Hughes, inspec- tor of penitentiaries, arrived in Ot- tawa, from Prince Albert, on Sunday. Misses Bessie and Harriet Chap- man have gone to Ottawa to visit their sister, Mrs. W. T. Way at Rock. cliff Park. Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Costello, Cal- gary, Alta., have returned home af- ter an extended eastern tour. While in the city during the past week | they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nicholson, William street, " * * * On "Saturday aiternoon af "'Ongwa- ber of young people took in England. Nr. and Mrs. W. T. Minnes, "Hill- eroft,". sailed for home on Saturday from Gissgow, on the SS. Scapdana- vian. Miss Kathleen Lavell is the Mre. G. Y. Chown, at "Sunnyside," for a few days, on her way irom Thousand Island Park sto Edmonton. "Mrs. Andrew Forman and little Mise Mary Lorraine came up from Mont- real, yesterday, to visit Mr. and Mos, W. 8. Dalton, Johnson street. * . . * Mr. and Mrs. William Gunn, Bagot street, will go up to Fredericksburg this week, to visit friends. ar. and Mrs. George B. MeKay and Masters Jack and Donald, | came home, yesterday, from visiting Mur. and Mrs. George Mahood, on Simcoe Island. Mrs. Pumfroy and Miss Willa Pum- froy, of Ottawa, are the guests of Mrs, W. S. Ellis, Albert streét. Miss Alice Macnee, Miss Lillian Kent and Miss Blanche Kent returned home on Saturday, after spending the past three weeks in Wellington. Miss Alice King, Alice street, returned home from Castine, Me. ssa 4 Hugh Newman, King street west, Frank L. Newman, Mrs. W. C. Rob- erts, Montreal, Miss Florence Jack- son, New York, have just returned from a motor trip to Ottawa, Smiths Falls, Prescott and Brockville, Miss Dorothy Marsh, 118 Spadina Road, Toronto, is the guest of Miss Gladys Ruttan, Ban-efield. Miss Cooke, Westmount, of Mrs. G. IL Campbell, street. Miss Mae Hinckley, 184 University avenue, has returned home from Cape Vincent, where she has been spending her vacation. Jocation. { AN AUGUST WEDDING CROWN « LAMBERT NUPTIALS WEDNESDAY MORNING. guest of has is the guest Colborne Pretty Ceremony Took Place At the Home Of the Bride in This City-- Ceremony. Performed By an Uncle Of the Groom, A very pretty wedding was quietly solempizefl Wednesday woking at 10.30 o'clock, at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lambert, Clergy street, when theit elder daughter, Lii- lian Elizabeth, was united in mar- riage to Thomas Clarence Chown, of Montreal. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the immediate relatives, by Rev. Edwin Chown, of Toronto, unole of the groom, in the drawing- room, before a perfectly arrapged curtain of evergreen on which was outlined a large true-lovers knot in feathery white astors. As Mies Laura Nicolle, AT.CM., played the wedding music the bride entered with her father, looking very Miss Jean Duff has returned from ; Wolfe Island where she spent a| and Miss Sybbald Hamilton. |, | have been in Ottawa, are spending a few days at Valcartier camp be- fore. returning to Kingston the end of this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Craig, Earl street, came home from Ottawa to- day, where they were visiting Mrs. E. J. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Peacock returned to Toronto on Monday af- ter being the guests of Lt.-Col. and Mrs. James Massie, Earl street. Miss Jennie Phillips who has been visiting her aunt Miss M: Spangen- burg, Johnson street, left yesterday for her home in Toronto. . Miss Hilda Hague, University av- enue, has returned from Wolfe Is- land where she was the guest of Mr and Mrs. Francis King. g. 2.8% Miss 'Marion Williams, of Toronto, arrived yesterday from Gananoque where she has been visiting friends, to be the guest of Miss Marian Booth, Stuart street, Mrs. E. B. Stanley and her two sons of Clinton, have returned from Collins Bay, and are en pemsion at Mrs. Sloan's, Alfred street. 'Mrs. John Sutherland, Gore street, is spending this week with Miss Elzabeth Sutherland at her cottage at Dead Man's Bay. Miss Mildred Sellery who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Char- les Taylor, Johnson street will go to Napanee on Friday to visit her parents, Rev. S. and Mrs. Sellery, before returning to Plainfield to re- sume her studies as nurse-in-train- ing. * Miss Elma Wood, who has been vis- Stuart street, left yesterday for her home in Orillia. . Me. apd Mis. James Henderson and theif" family, who have been summer- ing at Wolle Island, are expected to return to town thls week. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Waddell 'were in town this week from their cot- tage at Sharbot lake. Mr. T. G. McGinnis, Que., spent T i Mr. and Mps. Carlos of Cordova, are the guests and Mrs. Henry Merrick, street, * ~ - - Fx-Cadet Ferguson-Davy was in town Jor a snort time last. week from Mr. William few days with Mrs. Colin Hamilton | Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nickle who | which fell from beneath a satin tun- 'Brock streets to the C. P. R. station. -jed 1 +| patient was brought to the lovely in her wedding gown of white duchesse satin. The skirt was softly draped and, gt one side, was caught | with orange blossoms partly conceal- © by a tablier of princess lace, The 'same lace formed the cor- | sage and was softly veiled in tulle. The veil fell to the edge of the train | from a coronet of orange blossoms, which had been 'vorn by the bride's Ee SE On August 16th; at the manse, Colborne, Mrs. Lester Allen Aylés- worth passed away after an illness of 'Almost eight months, which finally) developed Ito heart trouble and other ons, : Deceased was formerly Mary Elisa- beth Bennington, and was born at Glenvale, township of Kingston, in May 1871. During her married life she lived at Bath, and in March 1913 Mr. and Mrs. Aylesworth retired and went to live with their daugh- ter, at Colborne, Ont., where Hr Aylesworth died suddemly of heart trouble on October 1st of last year. Since that time Mrs. Aylesworth had been gradually failing in health, sometimes a little better and in hopes of recovery, but failing very fast at the last. She passed peace- fully away on Sunday, August 16th. Dutt all Jor phness she bore her sullering with christian patience and great fortitude. ' = A short service was conducted at the Manse, Colborne by Rev. Mr. Knox of the Methodist church and Rev. Mr, Church of the Baptist church, after which the remains were taken by G. T. R. to the Pres- byterian church Bath, where a ser- vice was conducted by Rev. T. J. Glover, of Toronto, a former pastor. Two brothers, John Bennington, Prescott, and George Bennington, Cataraqui, survive, also one daugh- ter, Mrs. (Rev.) Malcolm Lindsay, Colborne is left to mourn the loss of a most devoted «nd loving moth- er. i VELVET SHAPES USED. Modified Sailors and Turbans Lead in Favor, ct a om ett of * iant and distinctive note of fash- ion, all of them typify the long lines of artistic grace associated with the most creative designing The tailoring and materials are the highest character. Suits from $13.50 to $22.50 Suits from $23.00 to $60.00 The advance styles of millinery are arriving, and point to velvet and plush as the favorite materials for hats, with ostrich feather novelties a leading favokite. Burnt ostrich still continues as a trimming, and the long sft plumes bunched up in a sort of pompon effect are pretty. The sailor is modified slightly to crown, which is higher and the brim is a trifle wider. Sometimes the regulation straight brim is used, but. usually the added width takes the form of points and curves slight ly upturned. The tricom is a fav orite model. In small close hats there is the turban, * consisting some times of a simple crown without a brim. -Again, the brim turns sharp- ly back against a high crows, and is held by burnt ostrich feathers. or a flufiy ostrich tip. Some of the very smartest hate have the entire crows made of small coc feathers; an all white hat has the crown of these Jeathers, which pass into a close swirl resembling a soit breast or wing. The narrow brim is of white silk plush. These hats also come in colors with neo other trimming. A few hats have wide straight brime of velvet. and low soft crowns, and are wmade still more soft by long flued ostrich feathers curling close about the crown. IN MARINE CIRCLES. as Movements of Vessels Reported Along the The steamer Dumelm arrived from Fort Wiliam with a full cargo of oats and is discharging at Richardson's elevator. The steamer will afterwards take on a cargo of oats in bags for mother oh her wedding day. The | wedding bouquet was a shower of | roses and lilies-of-tae-valley, and the | | grooms gift to his hgide was "| ! diamond and pearl ring. The bridesmaids were Miss Bea-| f trice Lambert, whose gown was of |apricot crepe meteor with flowered | ninon overdress and touches of lace, {and Miss Edith Chown gowned in | pink charmeuse with ninom tunic {and Qace. Their black lace hats were similarly trimmed with flow- {ered wreaths and each carried an |armful of sunset roses. The gifts of the groom to them and to Miss Laura 'Nicolle, were pearl pins, while J. McD. Harold, Montreal, who was groomsman, received a gold headed cane. After the bride and groom had re- ceived the congratulations and good wishes of the guests a dainty buffet breakfast was served in the dining room where the bride's table was centred by the wedding cake artis. tically arranged with tulle and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Lambert, the bride's mother was handsomely gowned in dove blue silk with corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs: Chown left on the west-bound train for Muskoka, to spend their honeymoon, after which they will reside in Montreal. : IN SORRY PLIGHT. Paris and London Press Face Paper Famine, With the "biggest story" in his- tory at their front doors, newspapers in Palis and London may be forced to suspend because they cannot print it. The supply of paper is very limited. Paris p-.oers now print but two es and have cut out the margins hn order to husband their resources. + In London the great Times has tut from fourteen to six-fages, and other papers have reduced accord- ingly. <.. - Even at this rate it is possible that before the great battles are fought, there will be no paper en which to print the news, All advertising bas disappeared. To Transfer a Patient A hurry call was sent into 8. S. Corbett's undeftaking parlors on Wednesday morning and was im- medidtely responded to by the am- bulance tearing down Princess and Many persons who on the street at the that something serious had rushed after it, but were 'poiited. for their long run. The am- te be thinking the Bay of Quinte train. { which will for ever disgrace him. It Vf The city on Montreal. M.T. Co's elevator: Tug Emerson arrived, with ome coal barge, from Charlotte, and cleared for Montreal with one coal barge and ome grain barge; tug Glyde cleared for Mpntreal with one grain barge; steamer Stor mount passed down, Wednesday morn- ing, with grain, from Port Colborne to Montreal; steamer Simla will pass up, to-night, hight, from Montreal to Port Colborne, and will take barge urma in tow to Port Dalhousie; tug Bartlett: cleared, light, for the Corn wall canal. Arrivals : Cadillac, Montreal: canal. Cleared : Steamers Neepawah and Cadillac, Welland canal; Norhilda, Os wego, pulpwood; Kenora, Montreal. The steamer Alexandria, wind-bouni it Charlotte since Sunday, was expect ed here to-day. Me steamers Corunna, Midland Queen, Donnacona, Tagona and Ara- bian are expected to pass down to Montreal from the Welland canal Steamers Neepawah ani Kenora, Welland He Would Have Been. We wish te use no harsh or un- just wards, of our enemy. Judg- ment will be given by that God of battles to Whem he has appealed The German emperor has made this war. He has made it in a manner is the old fight between liberty ano despotism that we have to wage to- day, and it ean only end in one way --by the downfall of despotism. Were Germany to conquer, the sun would have gone out of the sky and Europe would have reverted to the rule of force. That will not be. It needs must, and if unhappily the forces now mustering should prove inadequate, the whole civilized world will yet combine to stamp out the mad aul which has brought such infinite anguish upon Europe. Let us lift up our hearts. Installed Officers A. W. Merritt, district commander of the Knights of Maccabees at a well attended meeting on Tuesday night installed the officers for the ensuing year. The officers are: ohn Kinch, commander; Charles Deyo, lieutenant-commander; A. E. Treadgold, record-keeper; S. Albert. son, chaplain; Pr. W. W. Sands, physician. There. ware four new candidates for initiation. George Lucas on trial on a charge of stealing some chickens from Mrs. J. Hamilton, was acquitted. The parties reside in Thurlow town- ship. Belleville is to raise a patriotic fund : New LA REINE KABO NEMO MME. LYRA FROLASIT French HAD ENJOYABLE TIME When the Graduate Nurses Enter tained Artillerymen. Gananoque, Aug. 26.--The supper tendered by the local graduate nur- ces to officers and men of the 3rd hattery of the ovérseas contingent at the armoury, last 'evening, was a very successful affair, and was thor- oughly enjoved. The Citizens' bund was present and rendered fine se: :c- tions. From the number of lecal nurses it is understood that several have already offered their services for Red Cross work. The King street bridge, over tne Gananoque river 'has been closed to traffic, all communication with the West war being over the swing bridge. The town is having new walks laid on the bridge and are strengthening the supports on eit er bank of the river. The Gan- oque Water Power company while the water is shut back at the Marble Rock dam, is putting wall on the side of the canal next to the shovel works of the Ontario Steel Products company, where there has for some time past, bea a bad leakage that threatened dam age to the foundation of the build- ing. The battery yesterday bought an- other batch of horses from farmers in the surrounding rural district, and expect to have their full quota in time to leave for Valcartier on Friday. Rev. Melvin Taylor pastor of Grace church and chairman of the Kingston district, is in Kingston te- day in attendance at the district fin- ancial meeting. S. 8. Cheetham is also in attendance as lay delegate. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bond and son, Smiley, spending the past two weeks in town guests of Mrs. Boud's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John LaRJse. left for their home in Toronto ves- terday. peg, is spending some time in town guest of her mether, Mrs. Kelsey Misses Harriet Ashley, Kingston and Alma Millous, Pittsburg township are spending a week in town guests We cordially. invite your inspection. Steacy's The Busiest Store in Town Mrs. Thomas Kidd, 'Win' | Gorsets Just received out of 'bond the newest fall models of AMERICAN LADY A £ Model Corsets ¥ Our Electric Household Iron For $3.75 Is a Dandy. Try it. Home [llumination a Specialty. H.W. in. a cement {Jj MESSAGE B ' FOR IT DON'T COST ANYTHI Every purchase you make entitles you to & guess. Bicycles, tires, tubes, cement, oil, saddles, pedals, and any old thing you need for your wheel. Grafonolas, Records and Needles. Hammocks Boat h ) Lawn Bowls, Tennis Racggets and (Balls, Baseballs, Gloves, Spikes, ete. Fishing Poles, Flies, Trolling Spoons, Lines, Reels, Hooks Floats, ete. : Anything and everything county. Get your repairs done quick and IE CRE Ch |} of Mr. and Mrs. William Allen. No Secialists Executed London, Aug. 26.--A Berlin des- patch to the Culogne Gazette, under date of August 17th a copy of which has been received here, says the re- port that Herr Liebmecht, the so- cialist leader,-was shot becausé he declined to do military service, is untrue, and that Liebknecht at the same time was living in Berlin un: disturbed. The paper says that peither Ross Luxemburg nor any other socialist had been shot or in- terfered with, a Former Montrealer Killed Montreal, Aug. 26.--Canada has contributed her first victim to the European conflict, but he fell fight- ing for Austria. He was Harry De Kastner, who spent several years in this e¢ity ahd who for ten vears conducted a dry goods store on St. Lawremce boulevard. Friends of DeKastner has just received word that he was shot two days af- ter he joined the Austrians opera- ting against the Servians. tenn The Eart of Levon and Melville, Dragoon: in the Second h a Metitepunt Greys, who was danger- men are 4 ser- wean of the oyal Flying Corps and a engineers. - I QRION Dy PoP. Bvt ' RA 149 CAR ig WE va Ae cif 1 * Sik 4 Yaa bask? 4 > In spite of the war the children must soon go fe school. Come here and see onpsplendid school shoes for boys, $1.50 to $2.50. Finer gradés up to $4.00. Our girls' and infants? shoes can't be beaten for quality ahd priee. A "10 ®° 4% 5 Phone 1246. Wy II WV FEET a - oni Rin -1a petition for a recount of in the recent vote in which feounty declared in favor of prolibi- HOR. sedan Ly, init: "part its to