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as I did. ; (Signed) Mas. Mansnar E. Sviown. ¥ Nor: Yolks in town and adjoining hs byating ANTICS newest di of . Pierce, who head of the Invarips' HoreL and i f IH 11] §585E : i 8 RHI BepfoPta iif Evi § Hy it i DAY and NIGHT SERVICE Central Garage 355 King Street. Automobile Aceensories, Genernl Repaniring, Gagoline, Olin, Ete, Used Cars For Sale, HD. WALSH, Prop. Satisfaction Guaranteed. TELEPHONE 2185, m---- FOR YOUR it is Not Economical to economire on Lubricants ! CAR -- You more than pay for what .you might save on lubricating oil in in- creased cost of overhauling and in the shortened service life of your motor. and hence TIOLENE #5 most economl- worthy radeon LN "The Motor Of1 cal lubricant to use. "That's Clean" - tina pose HARVEY MILNE, most | trust- PRESERVING ACID. Summer Complaint Be a wild hie today and have it when needed. Romember, you get what you ask for when you want it, at Best's Popular Drug Store. Phone 59 Branch 2018 Prompt Delivery. Told In Twilight * Poi P ed >be Mrs. D. E. Mundell," Brock street, entertained at the tea hour om Thursday afternoon in honour of her guest, Miss Withemina Aird, Toronto, . . » The Yacht Club tea on Wednesday afternoon was as usual most enjoy- able, the guests including Mrs. R. Waldron Mrs. G, W. Mylks, Mrs. D. JB Mundell, Mrs, Bernard Browne, Mme. J. M. Campbell, Mrs. Harold Hughes, Mrs, Fred. Cays, Mrs: Charles E. Taylor, Mrs, Emery, Mrs. Truesdell, Mrs. Betts, Mrs, Norman Fraser, Mrs. Hansord Hora, Miss Florence Cunningham, Miss Bessie Smythe, Miss Withemina Aird, (To- Tonto), Miss Geraldine Regan, (I.on- don), Miss Hazel Browne, Miss Helen Campbell, Miss Adleen Folger, Miss Kennedy, (New York), Miss Bida McDowell, Miss Elizabeth Cunning- ham and Miss Hagriet Gardiner. * * Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Cralg, Geof- fray O'Hara and Miss Mary Strange motored to-day to Ottawa where they will spend the week-end. . Mrs. Holmes, Ottawa, is the guest of Mrs. James Beard, O'Kill street. Mrs. Maynard Rogers and Miss Beatrice Rogers, who have been vis- iting Mrs, J. 8. R. McCann left for Ottawa on Friday, Migs Madeline Hanson, the guest of Mrs. Alexander Kirkpatrick, while in town for the Hanson-Carruthers wedding, lefit for her home on Thurs- day. . * Miss Gill, Montreal, is spending a few days this week with Mre. J. K. Robertson, Lower Albert street Miss Maxine Morris visiting Miss Marion Macdonald, Gananoque, left on Wednesday for Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Polson, New York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Polson, King street, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Davidson, Montreal, who were in town for the Hanson-Camuthers wedding the guests of Mrs, J, B. Carruthers, "An- nandale" have returned home, : . * . ! Mrs. Wilfrid McKee, Toromto, and her mother, Mrs. Smith, Des Plains, Ill, are the guests of Mrs. Marshall Reid, Union street. Miss Margaret Carter, Belleville, came to Kingston Thureday to visit friends. Lady Maude and Lady Blanche Cavendish, who are the guests at present of Sir Cecil and Lady Spring- Rite at Woods Hole, will leave short- ly for Blue Lake. Mrs. H, O. Dempster, visiting her mother, Mrs. W. J. Livingston, Prin- cess street, for some time will leave on Monday for Chicago, and Duluth and later will go on to Bpitish Col- wmbia to join her husband, . . J. B, Phillips, Bagot street, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cole, Ivy Lea. * LJ . Misses Lyons, Kingston, were the guests for a few days of Miss Helen Harvey, Deseronto, Mrs. (Rev.) A, K. Scott, Picton, came to Kingston to visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. (Capt) W. J. ¥. Mrs. Walter Scott and two chil- dren, Victor Sudds and sister, Ethel, also Miss Eva Wells, Kingston, spent Tuesday at Mr. Christie Young's. - Miss IL. Ross, Kingston, is down for a visit with Miss J, Tanner, South Lancaste! r, Mrs. Sophie Leslie, Kingston, has been spending a few days with her sister, Mra. 'Alexander Bamford, Gan- anoque, | in Hastings, orofit and D. A. Shaw and family re- turned to-day after spending two weeks camping at 'Glen Logie," Pittsburg. Rev. J. de Pencier Wright and family returned home on Friday af- ter enjoying a delightful motor trip Northumberland and Prince Edward Counties, * * » Rev, J. D. and Mrs. Boyd have a Jolly house party at their summer home "East View". The guests are Dr. H 8S. and Mrs. McDonald, Dres- den, Ont; Misses Lois and Oniletta Kinsella, Toronto; Miss Macnamee, gomery, Stratford and Rev. D. D. McDonald, Belwood, Ont. Miss Rhea Holder spent a few days this week visiting her cousins, Misses Aneta and Ethel McMahon at their summer camp, "Camp Welcome," Garden Island. Mrs, Thomeds Marshall and her niece, Miss Rhea Holder, left on Wednesday to spend the next two weeks vigiting relatives at Sunbury and Battersea. Miss A, MacDonald arrived in the city on Friday on her returm to Stiella, after a delightful three weeks visit with her brother, W. S. Mac- Donald, and other friends in Buf- falo, N.Y. rs Lieut. Gerald Emery is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Samuel Birth, at Thousand Island Park, Mrs. Thomas King, Misses Flo. and Edith King, Elsie McKenzie and Bla Porter, have returned home af- ter spending the past two weeks at Bostwick Island. Mrs. A. W, Brown is vieiting her parents, Canon and Mrs, Walsh, Brampton. Miss Elda McDowell, Gore street, returned from Belleville this week. Mrs, George 'Wood, Montreal, is the guest of her mother, Mra, W. A. Claxton, Lower Union street, 3 * * . Miss Hilda Wright has returned home after spending her holidays with her aunt, Mrs. C. McHenry, Burrs. Miss Isabel Dunn, Montreal, is vis- iting Miss Hattie Ardagh, 57 Arch street, Miss Jean Crozier and Miss Mary Robinson, Kingston, are visiting Miss Craig, Glen Walter, Peter Lowery, Kingston, is at his brother's George Lowery, Milford. Mrs. J. M. Caldwell, Mrs R. T. Edgar and Misses Amy and Madge Caldwell have retumed to Kingston after spending a couple of weeks at Caldwell)s Mills, Miss Lilla Wilson is home from Kingston and is spending her vaca- tion with her father at Wellington. Mre, (Dr.) Sadler has returned to Combermere from Kingston. The doctor has gone overseas. Mrs. J. H. Morris, Innsville, visiting Kingston friends. is Miss Marion Booth is leaving on Monday for Orillia, where she will be the guest of Miss Elma Wood. Mm. George Mahood, Miss Anna amd Mildred Mahood are leav- ing to-day for New York to visit Mrs. Mahood's mother, Mrs, Bade. Mrs. Marvin arrived from Syra- ouse this week and is the guest of her mother, Mm. William Skinner, Gore street. Mrs, Herbert Robinson, Bagot street, is leaving the beginning of the week for Winnipeg, where she wih be the guest of her brother, H. Hubbell. Miss Flora McLean, King street, is letwing next week for Utiea, N.Y., to enter the General Hospital there as nurse-dn-training. Mere. John Aird and Miss Rathbun motored from Deseronto on Thurs- day and spent the day with Mrs. D, B. Mundell, Brock street. i _& a = - Mr. and Mrs, James Craig, Barl street, who have been visiting Mrs. Adams in Ottawa returned home yes- Miss Jennie Gray, Kingston, spent | terda; @ few days with her pareiits at - i est Mills, | 'Mr, and Mrs. Lester Boyes, Misses Smith, and Mrs. Templeton, were in Kingston on Thursday the guests of Mp. and Mrs. Charlie Boyes, Alfred street Miss Nelle Larkin Tweed, is spending the week with Kingston and Deseronto friends. y | The Misses Hysop, Kingston, weis| the guests of Mrs. Sherlock, Bast, for the past week. - * | Mirs. Harold Ansley, Stuart street, bias returned from Thousand Island Park and Gananoque where she has | been spending the past week. Mrs L. W. Mulloy came up from . H. Williamson, Camden y. . , Miss Mildred Jones and Miss Hilda Hague are leaving for Miss Richard- ®on's Convalescent Home, = "Fetter- calm," on Monday, and will spend dhe next two weeks there assisting with V.AD. work . . Carlos Kirkegaard, . Beloe', the guest of her paremts, rs. Hemry Merrick, Wil- Que., H WHIG, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, BRAVE ANZAG'S HONORS WON THE Tota CROSS TWICE IN WAR. Shot ond Hayonectted Seven Turks the First Lime That We Received Des cornlion -- Jlis Second Exploit in Desperate Charge, H OW an Australian has tipped won the twice is vividly told in a the 14th Anzac Infantry. Jacka, the British Intelligence Office at Londou says: "First, there is the account of how Jacka won the V, C. the first time. At that time he was a lance-corporal of the 14th Australians, at that time by Colonel Courtney. "On May 18, after three weeks of continuous fighting, during which the battalion had lost 75 per cent, of its effectives, Sanders Pasha made zaes inte the sea. He sent the Turks against the attenuated Anzac line in overwhelming force, and the chief"fury of the attcak was concen- to Courtney's. Not a Turk got through the Anzac Mues, overcoming the two or three men who held it. The wounded officer managed to give warning of the dan- ger, and Lance-Corporal Jacka rush- ed into the trench alone with fixed hind the (raverse, prevented the comrades rushed to his assistance. to Lieut, Crabbe, them at tie other end of the trench,' Hon. more he killed With his bayonet. trench into the Lands of the who were guarding under Lieat. Crabbe, "That was Jacka's first exploit, in a trench and overcame them. recognition of his astounding gallan- try and of the great service he had rendered, he was awarded a lieuten- ancy and the first V. C, won by an Anzac. "Now comes the second story, and a part of this can be told In Jacka's own language. The incident hap- pened in France, On the night of August 5 Licutenant Jacka, with 44 men of the Fourteenth Bagalion, was sent to relieve the Anzacs, whe were hold!ne an advamced trench to ihe north-east of the village of Pozieres. " 'Kt was not so much of a trench,' says the lieutenant, 'as a number of shell holes joined. by some shallow excavation, "Before. they had been there half an hour the Germans began a sort of bombardment which precedes a coun- ter-attack; but they kept it up for tours. Of the forty-four men, seven were killed and four were wounded, "Then, in the first dusk of early morning, the enemy rushed to the attack. 'A good lot of them; may have been 600." The Anszacs stood up and fought to stop their rush; fought with all the fury of men hard beset. right over us.' They left behind them only seven sound men in addi- tion to" the lieutenant. He was wounded. " 'They halted behind us,' the tale goes on, 'and formed Lp in groups: "In this moment the ' lNeutenan sontrived to send a S.0.8. back for help. In the fight going om behind him the greater numbers prevailed, and the Germans took a considerable pumber of Anzac prisoners. - Then they began to make their way back. "The lieutenant ordered his seven men to Ax bayonets, and followed suit himself with the rifle of one of his dead men. 'If we stay here they are bound to capture us,' he explain- ed, 'and 1 would sooner be a prisoner. The supports cannot he long in coming up; let's go for them.' His seven "talwarts were willing, and at his word of command they leaped forward to attack the hundreds of the enemy, firing their rifles from the bip as th y ran. i once threw up their bands, but others were made of sterner staff and began BA 1 vei) Slows / : recent report by the War Office. The | [li beroie battler who bas earned this| [HH distinction is Lieut. Johan Jacka, of |} Of (be vemarkable exploits of Lt. } commanded | } his great attempt to drive *he An-||Hli "But at Courtney's a mumber got into a small communieation trench, HH bayonet, and, sheltering himself be-{ii} Turks from advancing, Some of his 1 Rushing around, be fell on the aston- |} isbed Turks from their rear like alii Five he shot down, and two |i 'But they went| 'Some of the amazed Germans at| on : PAGE SEVEN ------ Was Leading a Handa' »f Meo! [li over British precedent and | Victoria Cross 1 WHITE CHAMOISETTE GLOVES 120 fine white chamois- ette gloves, well made and finished in sizes 6 to 8; a splendid value at $1.25 a pair. Tonight 95¢ trated on the line from Quinn's post} BLACK SILK STOCKINGS 96 pair fine black silk hose, with heavy lisle garter top and double heel and toe --the famous "Queen Qual- ity," reg. 75c¢ a pair. Tonight 49¢ * 'You keep them here,' said Jackal 'and I will takel} Three more were driven out of the{l} the entrance, |} | Single-handed, he attacked ten men} In} STORE OPEN UNTIL 9.45. Ce -- STEACY'S SPECIAL $1.50 CORSET 180 pairs made of fine French coutil with four strong garters and re-enforc- ed front -- the greatest value in the trade -- in all sizes. Tonight 95¢ MIDDIES, Re-Marked for a Clean-Up. 72. only all white and white with colored middies in sizes 4 years on up to size 42. Regular $1.25, $1.50, and $1.75 Tonight 89¢ No one 2 20d 5 1b, Cartons-- 26,20, 50 and 100 Ib. Bags. ever doubts REDPATH quality, because Years of use no one ever 7 or carton of Redpath sugar. It is LIBERALS AND ' POSITIONS IN ARMY <k Ontario. gp, of men who are Libe- ral in their political views have en- listed and gone to the front, Hubs |S dreds of them have testified to their. attachment to freedom by the sacri-|= fice of their lives. This they have |S done in the face of the fact that pre- ference has in- some instances, at least, been given om account of poli- tics to appointments to office., Libe- rals and sons of Liberals havé mot stayqd back because they caould not have the positions of officers. They have gone in the ranks, be- cause they believed the was a just one and they were willing to fight even to the death that Hberty might be retained. ---- We are always {hing how somvething a litle better value {8 Our stock is very large and well select- cost of the. on the look out for some- 8 being taken as to value. In lt