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18, 1914. pi ----p G, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER doubtful if Harry Cooke will veture. | CITY AND VICINITY. J [ Ross Lyons, who did 'all the heavy -- line plunging, Foi his matricula- New Fall Caps, tion and will likely enter college. 95¢. an ; G ve STEAMER 3.4. PLUMMER ASHORE Se. and up George Mills & Cao. : The matter of selecting players who Hosii METH will fill the gaps is no light umder ABOVE KINGSTON. 3 Wounds Not Serious. The wounds of Lieut. Gordon Hay, taking. Mackenzie will be the hard -- #t man to replace. Carroll, who} Ran on During Fog Thursday Ni or ; p g \ ] : , Night | graduate of the Royal Military col- Among the Best -- The Players payed Su the second team, wil Fo --The Donnelly Wrecking Com. | ee. and now with the Royal" Scots, Had a Workont on Thursday, = ier line. ' a1 pany Went Up to Release Hei, | Te Mot enous: o . : ! The Kingbton Collegiate Institute | On Thursday afternoon the pupils| The steamer J. H. Plummer; of the | Hardware Store Robbed. rugby team, which won the junior | ad their first work-out of the sea- Cagady ronaehip lives, loaded with| Tearing off a grating on a wine] - intercollegiate rugby -umion last fall, | Son when a number of players wee pag ape freight for Toronto, = an dow, a thief .secured entrance to will 'be Comidderably crippled this | down on Queen's campus kicking the 8&Tound in Cataragui bay on Thurs H. W. Marshall's hardware store, * le 3 on Thursday night, and made off COLLEGIATE RUGBY TEAM IS MUCH WEAKENED As Those Who Have Left Were Newer day night. She passed the City and fall owing to the loss of a number of its best players, J. W. Kelly, manager of the team, when speaking to the Whig, stated that the teani had suffered thy loss of the complete back" division. "Punk'" Mackenzie, who was looked upon as the best punter in the jun ior intercollegiate last fall, is leav- ing the city in the course of a few days, Hy Evans, who captained the team, has accepted a position in the Bank of Toronto. "Jimmie" Stew, has graduated and will be likely 'seen with Queen's, while it is ML Engagement Announced. of their second to Alexander Cardonagh, Smythe, of Donegal, Ireland, Alsask, Sask. All Kinds Of Hats. {the Street Railway Company | To=Morrow 'Will Be Given To The War Relief Fund Patronize the cars, therefore and help along a good cause. | Specials for Saturday | MEN'S FALL SUITS Men's $18.00 and $20.00 suits, the urday .. $14.00 Blaek Vicuna suits, worth $15.00. Saturday ...$8.50 All wool blue serge suits, reg. $12.00. Saturday $7.50 Boys' Norfolk and double breasted suits, fawn shades, English tweed, Italian linings, large . bloomer pants, sizes 24 to 33, a splendid all-wool school suit. Reg. $8.50. Saturday $4.00 Boys' Buster Brown Suits, dark grev tweed and brown, brass buttons, lsather belt, black silk bow at collar; sizes 3 to 7 vears. Regular $4.00. Saturday 7 best made. Sat- MEN'S FOOTWEAR Men's tan footwear, stylish Bluchers, Bal. and but- tons, made of the finest calf skin with heavy gaged soles for winter wear. These come in all the latest lasts of to-day. Our special shoe at $4 ; THE CHILDREN'S FAVORITE SHOES Onur stock of classic footwear for children, misses and boys is now complete. Prices range from $1.00 to $3.50. Louis Abramson Let us call your attention to our, 'Autumn Presenta- tion" of the new styles in Women's Boots Patent, Gun Metal Vici Kid Shoes of indifferent style - and scores of shapes and lasts, 80 daintily made that "they please the most dis- _criminating woman. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garrett, Zea- land, Ont., apnounce the engageraent daughter,' Sddie M., Cashel, the wedding to take place Sept. 30th, at As well as gloves, raincoats and ume orellas. For best values, "the hat ad dischaiged her piiot at 10 pom, T| lake, although calm, was or Frio There is a new light in Cataragdil bay and this with the old light signal to turn "south west. Evidently Capt. Chambers, who is in command, pass. éd toa close intq the bay and ran aground before he realized his posi- tion: The bay is between Lake: On- tatio Park and Carruthers' paint The steamer on Friday norning weg a foot and a half out aff, The steamer Cornwall, of the Donnelly Salvage and Wrecking Co., left to rélense her on Friday morning. Movements of Vessels. The steamer H. M. Pellatt up to the Welland canal from - treal at 9.15 p.m. Thursday. The steamer Hamiltonian down to' Monigeal at passed Mon- passed 7.35 am. Fri- day, The steamer Rosedale was due - to pass up from Montreal at 2 a.m. Fri: day but was delayed by the the river, : + The steamers Fordonian ind Dune- Im are expected to pass down to Montreal on Friday, The steamer Wahcondah cleared from the Kingston Shipbuilding dry dock on Friday afternoon. : The M.T. Co. bmrge Augustus cleared from thé Kingston Shipbuild- ing dry dock Friday night. The steamer Stormount arrived from Montreal at 9 a.m. Friday and was put in the Kingston Shiphpild- ing dry dock for gemeral répamirs. The steamer Aletha down 'and up on Friday. I'he steamer Britannic will i Tuture call at Swift's wharf on her trip - up from Montreal on Fridays. The schooner Katie Keeles is al Richardson:s wharf loading feldspar M.T, elevator : Steamer Glenmount finished discharging her cargo of 71,000 bushels of wheat, and clpared to load grain at Du luth; tug Bromson due to-night to take down two : grain barges to Mon treal; tug Bartlett, from Montreal, three light barges, cleared with the barge Ungava to load grain ; at Port Colborne. ; Co.'s INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up by Our Busy. Reporters. The quality * of White Rose' 'flour ever varies ' vig) 4 A numver of Queen's students have arrived in the ciy. A mocking bird whistle has been installed on one of Fallon Bros. dredges. J. Richardson, auditor ef the Do- minion Express company in Toron- to, is in the city. William © Morgan has returned from hid home in Rossland, B. C,, to attend Queen's university. " Sure sign of fall weather. Two knights of the road were given shel- ter at the police station last right. Shop at Gibson's for drug wants. J. R. Cote, Montreal street, has sold his automobile 'to -Rev. Father Peche,. and left or Urilha, on Knday, to secure another, The Kingston Canoe Club has made arrangements to hold its first dance of the season in the city hall on Thanks- giving night, October 12th. Rev. Father T. J. Spratt, parish priest of Wolfe Island, is still con- fined in the Hotel Dieu and is doing as well as can be expected. The Hotel Dieu and General Hos- pital have consented to sterilize all hospital supplies that will. be sent from Kingston to Valcartier camp. complaints about the garbage Ld i} civie W. J. Driscoll, secretary of Tragd- es: and Labor council, leaves on Saturday for St.John, N. B., where he will 'attend a labor convention In the course of a few days a re- sident of the township of Kingston will be -called upon to answer to the charge of assault with intent to do" bodily harm. Week-end specials at 23¢. foot powder, 15e . Liver Pill, 135¢. 25¢. Carbolic Ointment, 15¢. $1 Emulsion, 50c. 25¢, Cough Syrup 15e. John Mulholland, a former well known resident of Kingston, and an ex-employee of -the Kingston, Foun- dry, died in Oswego, N. Y., last week after a brief iliness, The. de- ceased was a cousin of the late Rev. Father Davis, of Kingston. T. G. Loudon, who spent the sum- mer at Scots Guard, Sask., filling a Presbyterian charge, was in the city a couple of days this week, be- fore returning to his home at Carn- bray. He will be back at Queen's this summer. If your grocer tries 'to substitute another tea for Salada vou may be sure his object is to obtain larger profit' than Salada shows him, and you can be just as sure that the other tea -will be inferior in flavor and strength. The news of the death of Rev, Sis- ter Humbline, of Notre Dame con- vent, Boston, has been received in this city. Deceased was a sister of Mrs. Theriault and Mrs. John Coyle, Aberdeen avenue. Rev. Sister Fran- ces Borgia, of this city, was with the deceased In Boston up to the time of her death. Gibson's STILL MORE COMPLAINTS System of Garbage Collection Should Receive Attention. The police continue to: receive col- lectiony in the city. Telephone calls are numerous, and the reports call for a revision of the arrange- ments for the collection of the gar- dage ge. & "What's the matter with the col- lectors?"" is the question asked the police. Some e¢'tizens have to two and sometimes three calls before the is attended to. Vr Citizens generally would dike to y taken the. matter up by the fog in|' been patiently 'They had invested their money, of the with a revolver, a couple of razors and two or three knives. Highly Paid Canadian Soldiers. At a dollar and ten cents a day for privates and pay in proportion . for oflicers the Canadian soldiers will be the most highly paid of any in the war. 1 They will get more than twice the sum paid to the British soldiers and a good deal more than the allowance of the French, Russian or Gerinan sol- diers. I-------- SAMUEL LILLEY secretary of the department. My young man Kingston Lilley I'he Y. MC an ener new A. boys' retic Finest In Ontario. Frontenac végetables are taking prizes all over Ontario. Cook broth ers, of .Cataraqui, in 'the Frontenac field crop competition, won $55, on their potatoes and when they took themi to Toronto National Exhibi- tion they won six prizes. This means that the potatoes grown by = these men are the finest in Ontario. Entertained Cobourg Officers Learning of the arrival at King- ston of the- Cobourg battery, Char- les A. Munson, M.P., and Thomas Green, of their home town, immedi- ately paid a visit to Major Odell and his staff to welcome the boys from the west. A theatre party in the evening was enjoyed by the Cobourg- erg and a few friends in the city. Died Very Suddenly. Her many friends in Deseronto and elsewhere will regret to hear that Mrs, \lired Clark passed away suddenly at the home of her son, A. KF. Ularke, Empey Hill, on Sunday night. Mrs, Clark was on the Deseronto market on Saturday, and seemwd to be mn good health Her son, «Who is unmar- ried, .and for whom she kept house, will have the sy' athy: of many friends in his he /ement. Hér hus- band_ predeceasé er some three or four years ago. The Late Mrs. J. A, McDonald. The remains of the late Agnes Minnes, wife of Rev. J. A. McDon- ald, of Gore Bay, arrived in the city on Thursday afternoon, -over the Canadian Pacific railroad, and were taken to Cataraqui cemetery | for interment Rev. John Fairlie conducted the service at the grave. The passing awdy of Mrs. Me- Donald was very sudden and came AS a great surprise to her many friends. - Rev. «Mr: McDonald, one son and one daughter, and Mrs William McDonald, of Sudbury, ac- companied the remains. To Watch For Thieves. Several motor boat owners whe keep their craft in the neighborhood of the cotton mill have clubbed to- gether to place a watch upon their respective properties. Then woe be- tide other guiity parties caught en- tering any of these boathouses. It is estimated that over five hun- dred dollars worth of brass fiittings ete, was stolen from the various boathouses last winter whieh result- ed in many heving to go down into their pockets to pay for new fixtures before they vould start out last] spring. In view of this the same par- ties and othess are determined that it-is not going to be repeated. It) has now been unanimously decided | by all to 'chip in" and pay a relia- | ble watehman, | a a-- | Looking For Big Businéss, i It- was in 1904 that the Grand | Irunk Pacific surveying party stopped | upon the shore of Prince Rupert--then | showing the moss of aceumulated ages. | An Indian village was not far away) | but at the first glance the party was | rather discouraged. When, however, | the harbor was examined, the back | country, the timber, the fisheries, the | fine agricultural land, the native rock! on whuch the city might stand---they determined thdt this barren but bold and lofty spot should be the site pt the. Pacific terminus of the new sys- tem. lo-day that city has 6,000 peo-| ple and" is reaching out. lhere was | much rejoicing over the arrival of the first Grand Trunk Pacilic train two weeks ago. For this the people had waiting for years. and the train did not come. Hope deler- | red maketh the heart sick we learn on good authority; but the train came in without: fuss or feathers or cere- mony of any kind; "#hd the people knew that their future was afsturet: The Grand Trunk Pacific officials say that in a very short time there will be a big business between Prince Ru- pert a the other provinces east of the Rockies. y a ro Not only will thers be the product fisheries, but there will be un- |, Sumber, which ihe province i 'ean take limited bh ji8 nged of trained men in command of all and France, Constipation| Styles for Fall Narrower toes, longer vamps and cloth tops are popular for women, - Straight lasts and English patterns are the correct styles for men. Lk We have a large, well assorted stock of new fall footwear for all to choose from, and a call from you will be looked for and appreciated. a - Shoe Repairing | Abernethy's Shoe Repairing | ne Pure Ice Cream Best in Kingston By Government Test Are here and await your inspection | As usual we show t fashion's latest and in i such celebrated makes |CHRISTY SCOTT BUCKLEY STETSON f See our wonderful val- i ues in $2 Derbies LE | CAMPBELL BROS, The Big Hat Dealers 'LERGYMAN Work Has Been Inspiring and Credi- table to Church. Kingston, Sept. 17.-- (To the Edi-- for): More than five and twenty years ago a young Methodist clergy- Announcement 7 As | have decided to vacate my present premises in the early spring of 1915, I am now prepared to make reductions on any momument that I have in stock. If it is your in tention of purchasing it would be to your advantage to buy mow. J. E. MULLEN A Cor. Princess and Clergy Streets. #5 Phone, 1417, Kingston. Carin's Pure Scotch Jams Strawberry Raspberry : Black Curran Green Gage ; " Bramble Jelly. - Put up in 12 oz, jars and 5-1b. pails For Sale At All Grocers man came to Kingston, His ministry has never been for- gotten. Though- handicapped physically, his moral and spiritual development was exceptional. He followed the Master's example and went about doing good. He 'helped the weak, the ailing and those unable to help themselves. He fought vice in all its ugly forms. He practised 'the "uplift" when it wasn't so modern as it is to-day. His work was inspiring, a credit to Methodism and the whole mini- sterial calling. That young Methodist clergyman is now the Rev. Salem G. Bland, "PRETTY PATTERNS & DURABLE SOWARDS | inolexim Keeps Coal : and Coal Keeps SOWARDS PHONE 155 servy vy vy N.D., who speaks in Queen Street Methodist church on Sunday even- ing.--AN ADMIRER. A CHEAP TRIP. $7.00 From Kingston to Quebec and Return, Those desiring to visit friends at Valcartier camp, will have an oppor- tunity of doing so Friday and Satur- day of this week. - The Canadian} Pacific railway will sell excursion tickets Kingston to Quebec and re- turn at $7. Tickets good going Sept. 18th and 19th, returning Sept. 23rd. Tickets good via direct line or via Ottawa; stop-over allowed Ot- tawa and points east.. Train leaves City Hall depot af 11.256 a.m. Tick- ets and sleeping-car reservation at city ticket office, corner priicess and TRE IITII YOO v 8000908000000 0 0 EAA REE EY YY PLUMS! PLUMS! --~-- gages, blue, Lombards, green 11 gts. bask- red, yellow plums, ets, The. Pears, 65¢ basket. ~ Grapes, 206e basket, Peaches, 11 qts. buskets, New York Fruit Store #14 PRINCESS STREET Phone 1405 Wellington streets. Phone'1197. CADETS ABANDON SPORTS And Spend Their Time Entirely in Military Training. The war fever has developed to such a state that the cadets of the - Royal Military College have decided to aban- don all kinds of sports for some time to come and spend their time in milis tury training. Why A number of the cadets who have played & leading part in many of the events ip connection with, the intercol- legipté unions feel that the try is the regiiments that will go to the front and are spending the time on the parade grounds instead of the rugy eampus. %. JUp until the present time, about for- t¥ of the cadets have responded to the ; have accepted commissions in the British army now fighting 1 Is Cured by ISAAC ZACKS BIG, NEW, FALL STOCK Is mow arriving. Everything wearable for men and boys, Jypluding overcoats, suits, caps shirts, underwear, sweater coats, sox, boots, shoes, etc. Al new goods, and: at prices that cannot be beaten any- where Reid Quality, Reld Low. Prices, Comie and prove it for your self. Wi ve 8 a Jared, 271 PRINCESS ST. HLM LI | eee