Daily British Whig (1850), 14 Nov 1908, p. 2

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» THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1008. READY FOR BATTLE THE ATHLETIC GROUNDS OF QUEEN'S. Pronounced By Interprovinecial Officials" As One of the Best Gridirons in Canada--Execurs- | jons From Ottawa and Hamil. ton. i Everything was in readiness at ten Sale of Wings Feathers and colors, are all this $1.75 each. To-morrow spared to St. James' and lis friends after he comes back from his holiday in the south, is the wish of many in | this city and beyond. OTTAWA IS RUGBY CRAZY. EARLY DAY: HARDSHIPS OF ARCHDEACON MACMOR INE AS MISSIONARY | Real Scotch Yarn must qualities others have not, leads Canadian Manulactirers brand their yarn "Scotch" as it is not Scotch IT HAS WARMTH, try Paton's Alloa Scotch Yarn the difference. Ask for Quality and see the ALLOA" on have which to bat NO Result of the Big Game Awaited With Anxiety. In Northern Ontario the Cause of Ottawa 10 His Breakdown in Health--He Did Great Work in Mission Fields. With the retirement from parish duty of the Venerable Archdeacon John Kerr Macmorine, D.D., it is not alone a par- ish' priest who will get a well earned rest, but a live missionary as well. A Queen's man, or rather a Queen's boy, An. special the Whig \ 1,300 Wings and Feathers, of various designs year's styles, and are worth from 75¢ each to and Monday they will be on sale at $ Li 25c¢c. Each. These goods will not be exchanged or sent on approval. Special sale of Flannelettes at 8c yard. The capital is football crazy to-day. Two large cxcursions, one by C.P.R. and the other hy G.T.R., left this| (morning. In one special car i were | | eighteen players of the Ottawa, foot-| . : . i - {ball team, and also all the officers. ih elocke this maming Tor he Dig rug It is stated that upwards of a hun | oF id hi w ay al NM aE, dred of the \civil service membery, | w 1°0 and W. Hagar, of > patreal, h triculated at fourteen, the Rev {several [rom Ne city hall, and scare oth used Athletic grounds, sud I go - his itor. took his from stores and factories asked off They en Fo og Lo ote of FOL OSS SEE . 5. and his {to take in the big game. The ex-{ =~ stated that the Lelc was | bachelor's degree at seventeen, and his | : : : : "| the best gridirons in Canada, and no ea Mr. Mac ine | Pectation is that Ottawa will win by| £ . z master's at eighteen. Mr. Macmorm La few points and both 'Ottawa and | team had cause for kick. A few things began life as a Presbyterian, the son of ¥sogtreal mobey has been laid in] TC changed on the field and made 2 {as Mr. Davidson wished them. "Alfie" | Fo at {this direction to a large extent. p : | The team had a private signal | Pierce had the field marked out and practise at the Ottawa Athletic asso- everything patin Is proper place. ciation rooms last night. and King F rg ton arrived in 1 Re ay ih Clancey himself expressed himself as! rday night and are at the Jrilish- | American. They are a sturdy looking Special sale of Coton Blankets Saturday. New Neck Frillings just received. well: antisfivdl_with- the results, hel neh and feel confident of victory. i of the Hamilton players are line-up wiil be about the same ~ i i R N'S | None 4 y ~ : badly injured, and although the » { last Saturday. Fa It is expected here that whichever | FEY : team wins the final game the | line-up. could not be obtained, the team will likely be the same as was | defeated in the capital om Saturday | i (for dominion championship with Queen's, fast. -- ) in all probability) will be at King- | ston ag there was some understanding C . 2 ra last year that the 'dominion cham. tava sriived here Bt hoon, sur- The Filling of the Pulpits To- pionship contest should be held at rounded hg about six hundred sup- | Morrow. porters. The special train came over | 3 i : sn (the Grand Trunk from Brockville, and | The University sermon in "onvaca. tion Hall, at 3 p.m., on Sunday, will i the town where the winning collegiate {team resided. | nicked ; ( Bo th Very special preparations are un-|picked up a number o sports a e! a 0 Mi peta LN ot pois gf Lo | diferent Mations. a Ho delivered by Prof. Fraser, of Mont- extras. Telegraph instruments have. he special train carrying the tam- It ' ; jo. Ser: {heen placed us their offices and. also iltap contingent also arrived about | St. Andrew's--Rev. Dr. Mackie. Ser | I 1 iso | p.m. Strangers { those of the Two Macs, the Jargest | 1230 o'clock. 'This excursion numbey- | vices, 11 a.m. and 7 i > o - " W | clothing house in the city, and the |™ 1 over four hundred. | and students welcome. . | details of the game as it progresses Hamilton Tigers will line up as Buthel Cliureh--Thie pastor will are being posted there this afternoon. follows against Ottawa: Tope, full reat hject, "A Co fe of Ch ristian | Between 250 and 300 left on the spe- back; Simpson, left half; Burton or| 08 SW any ote. Huo RESLan { cial this morning for Kingston, to Biggs, centre half; Moore, right Kalf; Ethics." Evening subject, hrist or | witness the game. The crowd was not Ballard, quarter; Craig, McCarthy, Barrabas. . am # ewe | or "'i Young Men's Christian Association { as large as it was anticipated would go. "Jack' Ryan went with the team g ! Buckholder, scrimmage; Barron, Gray | ' ='| -- Junior Bible class, 9.30 a.m.; inter | and will play this afternoon. *'King" HGIGIISICICIGIGIICINE * Aa NS HK And the lmperial name 'PATON every skein FAHAAAAAN AK Christmas Is Coming are already prepar- a OR0BOROX SRT ome Wise huyers ing for it Finding It ut The good style and good value our Shirts, Collars, Ties and etc, booming business more than ever here. MEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR, 50c., 75¢c., $1, $1.25, $1.50 to §3. MEN'S WINTER GLOVES, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 to $4.50. ' MEN'S WINTER MUFFLERS. SUNDAY SERVICES. Wei B7 LT => ~ 1 . ARCHDEACON MACMORINE. the Rev. John and Mrs Macmorine, both Scotch, and staunch members of "The Auld Kirk." The bright young scholar elected to follow in his father's steps, and was ordained to the Presby- terian ministry with Douglas his 'harge, and latér the Presbyterian flock it Lanark was given to his care, and a faithful shepherd he was here, but grad wally coming to feel the desire for in is Gold Bracelets Now is the, time to pre- pare for Christmas. Brace- lets are fashionable, We have a splendid assort- all styles, in Pearl and MORRIS CHAIRS. Large size, $4, $3.00, $4.50, to select from. 20 ele, styles {inside wifigs; Isbester, Wigle, middle | ! . . bevings: Marriott, Loftus, atside mediate Bible study club, 2.30 p.m; | senior Bible class, 3.30 p.m. I'he ROMAN SEATS. Our window display Velour $1.50, in only Fancy Parlor Tabies $1, $1.50, to $30 assortment Mahogany $1.25 Small, 500¢.; 2.50 large size, $8.75 up A large oak and in 3 LARGE AND SMALL RUGS. to select from. Any CURTAINS. variety Hilk, Velour, an unequalled choice and Ordered Work hundreds color A fine and Lace Repair done Phone 90. promptly Yours, T. F. Harrison Co. Blankets Blankets We have the scarce colors in Blankets now in demand. CEB IECIPIC ® ee YOO RIOOCOOCE C Navy Blue, All Wool Crimson, All Wool White and Grey, All Wool. Whiteand Grey,Union PETE . 306 o BEOCOBEE R. McFaul, Carpet Warehouse. ® t Doesn't Pay 00 To have your money tied up in a savings bank when you ' buy Real Estate to pay you per cent or more. For we can sell you for $2,300, two rows of Frame Build ings, having six tenaments, in good condition, with ar ahnual income of $342. » 400, a row of four tenaments in central location. good con- dition, annual income, $276. $1,200, a Double Dwelling, centra location, annual inc¢ome, $156 Get your money working. McCann, 51 BROCK ST. Open Saturday, Evening. Christmas Upholster- each. size and Madras oes 19, JOOOOVOCH HOOOOUDOOTO0 @ can ten instance Holy Orders as they are held by the Church of England, left the Presbv- terian ministry and after study, was -ontirmed in the Anglican church and | idmitted to the and in due | time raised to the priesthood. Ie was sent to Almonte and shortly after mar- ried Miss Edith Meyer, of Quebec, who was a true helpmate with him faetmany years For long, Mr. Macmorine had wished to become a missionary, and after eight years' work at Almonte he went to Port Arthur in 1877. That was before the days of the C.P.R., when mails were re- ceived but two or three times in the winter, being brought by dog-sleighs fram Duluth. Winter supplies had tobe | i ; 1eff in before the close of navigation. | gndiron: and other hardships were encountered \s a missionary, then a man of vigorous | health, he walked about his parish in winter an snow shoes, a Brobdignagian pair, which were given him by an dian chief, and which are valued tro phies at St. James' rectory, and. on his diaconate, i | | | | | | | | | | | { { | A nurse In this last, he was aided with not only great skill, but great un selfishness from Mrs. Macmoripe. To go out into this missionary parish canea of thirty a day, and a ind walk home on With quiet humor the archdeacon will tell of some of his Algoma experiences, ut it from others that one hears that he was offered while in the west "locum tenens" at St with the prospect of 2 its close Mrs. Macmorine little children in the good parish at and her were east on a wiped out the Port Arthur 1 parsonage. At once the mis- cision was made--he would west till both were rebuilt; when hure stonary stay m and | in 1885, he left with only $60 of debt His recall to the east by the bishop of Ontario came at the death of Rev. F. W. Kirkpatrick, and since May 21st, 18835, he has been St James' revered rector, a preacher force and deeply logical. He has the power of clothing his words in language graphic and poetic, and his sermons ap peal alike to the imaginative practi cal. Need to ns faithful upon them 1 less say ex when he left the far fields of the west for the more comfortable surroundings of the east i of poor and sick, sl the sheep and the lamb of his fo loving willingness While on missionary deputation work in the dioce some few years after his return took a severe cold, which ended in a long illness. Then the hard ships of earlier days told and chronic bronchitis was the outcome, a winter in the south in 1892 failing to ward 1t oft Of his eight children, six are living, two of his sons being in priest's orders, and working in missionary dioceses, on in Rupert's Land, the other in Qu'Ap- pelle His eldest son, -a brilliant lad standing well up in Trinity College School,~ Port Hope, met with an ac | cident by falling from a tree caking k. Some years as an invalid fol» k and in 1800 when his boyhood the S 1d id with his bac lowed College, he stepped up into the higher school of Paradise Archdeacon Macmorine is a man of rare gentleness of spirit, which in turn is spiced by a dry wit, that raconteur on conversation he is delight ful, and in judgment is wise, and with all merciful. That he may long be SO as A Shining Mark. What Parisian Sage did for Baker it will following : Dald and for my friends | last resort, tried vour Parisian | (after trying several bottles of highly advertised and high priced so called - hair restores, and 1 am glad ito I have a wavy growth of hair I am now forty-four | vears old and I have a heavy ith of new hair after carrying my ling mark for seven vears. + | gladly recommend Parisian Sage all afflicted with baldness."" Charles Q. Baker, 491 Main street east, | chester, N.Y. 2 Charles Read Ss do for the *1 R | mark you. such a that 1, was =o shining as Nage the » say now new grow shin over Parisian Sage, the only natural Lair, restorer, is guaranteed by G. Ww. Mahood to cure dandruff, stop fall- ing hair, and cure itching of the scalp, "or money back. It is the la- favorite hair dressing, because dies' {it adds charm and luxuriance to the! Ask G. W. Ma- bottle it. He about hair hood a n- | way he baptized, catechized, held ser- | vices and often took the place of doctor | miles in one day, | George's, Ottawa, | visit and the offer .had been accepted, | , the structures at present in | use heing raised, and when he came east | of | reise of a priestly office did not cease | Unceasingly he is a visitor | herding both | aj 1 i to! Ro- | (dancy said: "I expect one of the hardest struggles that marked a championship mach, but 1 think Ottawa ean win out." It has heen finally decided that Allan Powell will play full-back, "Jack" Williams being at centre half, with MeCann and Hal Kennedy on either side of him. Kilt will hold position, and the wings will be Ryan, Aylmer, and Dinsoey, Church, Vaugh- an and Stronach. George Kennedy, "Doc" Sheriff, and either 'Eddie Phillips or 'Pete' Perguson will bein the scrimmage. Ferguson's hip is still troubling' him. The 'team is' the stronffest that Ottawa has put on the years A COMING EVENT. | Montreal's Favorite Singer Here Monday Night. SE NR. WILLIAM EVA William Eva, tenor vocalist St. Paul's, Montreal, recently James' Methodist church, treal, will sing at an organ and cal recital, to be giveli in Sydenham street Methodist church 'on Monday evening next, at 8:30 o'clock. Eva Montreal's favorite tenor, and always attracts a large audience Mrs. Andrews will be soprano soloist and Profi. James Small will preside at the organ A varied and gitrac- tive programme has been arranged. Mr. Eva will also sing at both vices on Sunday of Mon VO- of St 18 ser- B. A. Hotel Arrivals. Addison A. Tegy, W. W. McIntyre, 2. A. Thompson, A. R. Robinson, To Schmidt, Pembroke; W Davidson, P. E. Maec- Carroll, Montreal; J Hamilton tughy Club, (22), Hamilion; W. H. Churchill, F. 1. Hall, Perth; W. L. Lazier, Lynn, JJ. Devlin, Hamilton: G. 0. Wil tson, L. Quincey, - S.J. Collier, Dr Sherriff, Ottawn; FE. W. Kirkpatrick, | (Spectator), 'W. H. Magill, H. J. Me- Jntyre, R. R. Simpson, E. J. Kelly { Hamilton; Sir William Stell, Stony Creek (mworge J J ronto | ¢. Hagar, Donald, E A. McKay, | friends were graduating from Trinity | Ap Important Visit. often an opportunity oc curs at vour door to see samples of the latest Parvisinn and New York [styles in" hair goods; therefore, it will {pay evervone to visit Prof. Doren { wend's private parlor at the Randolph hotel on Saturday, November 28th. | His patent toupes are now worn hy over 90,000 people of all classes. They | are securely adjusted, undetectable and can be combed just as your own hair. | Every lady and gentleman is invited i It is not "to «ee the samples on the date above | | mentioned Temple & Son, oue most reliable finan- n Z onlo~announce that. ¢ . the great demand for Co- | balt securities, they have arranged | special office facilities to give their clients the best service possible, | Messrs {of the olde | cial firms lowing Good At Guessing. Mr. Coward, boat builder, "has ceived a cheque for $76 in a contest of dots on the piano, from the menths ago Mr. Coward won two { building lots. "Chamois vests" keep out the wind and cold. Cross drug store. See Bibhy's 810 overcoats. have ever | down quarter | soloist | Mr. | re- | Wil- | liams Piané company, Toronto. Three | Buy them at Gibson's Red | | wings. {| Philip McKenzie, Montreal, will 10 McMaster, of Montreal, | will be umpire. i Dr. Thompson, manager of the Ti-| gers, was wearing a happy smile this | {morning and was quite confident that | {his Tigers would win. {feree and F. | All-Intercollegiate Team. Rev. PFathér Stanton, coach of the | {Ottawa College team, selects the fol- | | lowing line-up as a representative all- | | Intercollegiate team, and makes the | daring dictum this all-star aggrega- | {tion would very probably heat an all- | Big Four team. Father Stanton fur- ther states the back line could not be | improved upon, even with the very I pick of the Intérprovincial half-hacks. His team consists of these players: {Full back, Williams (Queen's); halves, { Macdonnedl (Queen's), Lawson (Varsi- | ty), Corkery (Ottawa); quarter, Dean { (Ottawa); outside wings, FKlliott i (Queen's), Black (MeGill); middle | wings; Smith (Ottawa), Lee (Varsi- [ ty): inside wings, Gilmour (MeGill), ington (Ottawa); scrimmage, j Ritchie (Varsity), Hume (Varsity), | Gibson (Queen's). , Picture And Mystery Show. Green's high-class moving pictures, vaudeville, and mystery show will {open a two woeks' engagement at the | Grand Opera> House on Monday, {vember 16th, presenting an entirely {new elaborate and unique entertain- {ment that never fails to please the { publie, including the best moving pie- tures in the world. Durton V. Peters | singing the | latest illustrated songs, and Prof. dohn CC. Green, the mapi- | cian, in his wonderful act of may 3 {mirth and mystery. A full two hours' | { performance, nothing better couid be | seen in london, Paris, or New York | | Just Right. good Bros.' $M. about | KK) dL, Is what dressers | Campbell | = " 2.50, $3, say new derbies at | "Pay your bets on the ball games" {with Huyler's or McConkey's high- iclass candy, from Gibson's Red Cross drvg stove. Phone 230 Furs thoroughly cleaned. My Valet | | | GEORGE MILLS & CO i | { Did you feel the breath of winter that was in the air this morning? Did you ask yourself the question 'What Furs will | need and where will I buy them ?" You know what an important thing Fur] | buying is, so don't go into it carelessly, but investigate. 1f you do this 'we are confident of the result. We claim the big- gest stocks, best value, highest | {qua'ities, ndwest and exclusi | {styles and a visit to our shog= rooms will bear out our claims. Beautiful Catalogue of Fur] | Fashions given on request with{ | price list. 1 { | | -., 1 Makers of Fine Furs, | 126-128 Princess St. { | meet. 1 | p.m. Students and strangers>cordially | invited to all the services. { Evening subject, | Young Men's Club, | p.m., | The Call of | . ; pare, at Campbell Bros.' rooms will be open all afternoon. First Baptist Church--Rev. Douglas Laing, pastor, at both services. 11 am. Jesphation to Prayer'; 7 p.m., "The Coronation of the Young Man Solomon." Hospital collection. Strangers ever welcome. All seats free. (Cooke's Presbyterian Church, Brock street. --The pastor, Rev. W. S. Mace- Tavish, Ph. D., will preach at both services. Brotherhood of St. Andrew and Philip meets at 10 a.m.; Sunday school and Bible class, 3 p.m.; Young people's meeting, 8:15 p.m.- Strangers welcome at all services. Brock Street Methodist Church-- Rov. 1. EF. Burke, B.D., pastor, will A x preach at both services, 11 a.m. and 7 pm.; 10 aim., class meeting; 3 p.m., Sunday school and Bible classes. Mone day, 8 pm., Y. P. 8.; Wednesday, 8 p.n., prayer meeting. Strangers made welcome to all services. First Congregational Church, corfier of Wellington and Johnson streets-- Pastor, Rev. J. Charles Villiers. Div- ine worship at 11 a.m., sermon on "Christ the Teacher," and 7 pm., a pleasant service, brief, bright and brotherly. Strangers are invited. A welcome to all, Seats are free. St. George's Cathedral--8 a.m., holy 'ommunijon; 11 am, mattins, and litany, preacher Canon Starr; 4 p.m., baptism; 7 p.m., evensong, student service, preacher, Dean Parthing. "The Sunday school will not meet again until further notice. The school is closed in deference to the request of the hoard of health. Chalmers, Presbyterian, corner Bar- rie ana Earl streets--Pastor, Rev. M. Macgillivray, D.D. Services, 11 a.m. R. J. Macdonald, M.A; p.-m., Rev. Prof. Fraser of Montreal. Sunday school, 3 p.m. Bible class will not Praver meeting, Wednesday, 7.30 Methodist Church-- Rev. W. H. Sparling, B.A., pastcr, will preach at 11 am. and 7 pm "The Closed Door." 2 p.m.; Sunday p.m.; mid-week service, 8 p.m Music, anthem, Disconsolate."" Evening, "We Would See solo, 'Henry Milne, soloist, St Methodist church, Toronto; "Fear Ye Not, 0 Israel," Miss O'Hara; quartette, "Saviour Breathe an Evening Bless ing." Sydenham -Rev. Charles tor ; William Queen Street school, 2.45 Wednesday? "Come Ye Jesus'; Paul's Street Methodist Church A. Sykes, B.D., pas- Craig, pastor's helper. 10 a.m., Junior League and class meetings; 11. a.m., public service, theme, "The Keynote of thé Teaching of 2.45 p.m. Bible school; special student and young men's arvice, themey "The New Idealism, or the Twentieth Century." Music at morning and evening servic es, William Eva, tenor soloist of St, Paul's Preshyterian church, Montreal, recently of St. Methodist church, will sing solos and assist the Mid-week service Wednesday, Jesus'; 7 James choir N p.m. MARINE NEWS. What Found About Wharves. The steambarge Navajo loaded fargo of corn at tor, for Montreal. The steamer Alexandria arrived at Folger's wharf Saturday morning, from Montreal, with freight. 1 hé steamer Rosemount arrived at the M. T. company's elevator, with 84,000 bushels ofpdheat, from Fort William. Swift's : Steamer Spalding, touched on her way to Fair Haven ; steamer Dundurn, west, to-day; steam- er Aletha, from bay ports. ' The schooner Keewatin issaground in Belleville harbor on a shoal. She carries a cargo of 400 tons of coal. The vessel is owned by Captains Pal- mateer, Dougherty and M. Meehan. Made To Measure. We make ladies' fur-lined coats order, any / shade of cloth or style wanted, and guarantee a fect fit ad garment tur a is a Jessie 3 to any ned out Come in and the new styles, examine and com- the maRers of reliable, well-made furs. "Fresh on Friday,' cious sweets, in one pound and pound boxes, at Gibson's Red drug store. See Bibby 's special oats Coats re-lined. two Cros 212.50 over- Ny Valet. Huyler's deli- 50c., 75¢c., $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 NEW SHIRTS, NEW NECKWEAR, NEW COLLARS. See Our Closp Collar P. J-HU BROCK ST New Fitting NT. y Douhle To-night 4 Dainty Frillings, in a box. Special To-night, 96 a.box 1 | +44 the | Richardson's eleva® | | | IEP ed | | | | per | superior quality in every | Gowns, pretty patterns, Lace Trimmed, well made. To-night, 45¢ each VPP IPI IIIT TET +e Ribbed Vests and Drawers, White er Grey. Regular 3be. line, for 256 a garment Pick out your new Coat, TO-NIGHT. We have some beauties. $4.95 10 $30 cach THEI THEE ELE O00 Newman & Shaw The Always Busy Store. 4-4-0 + S +4 A ¢ SECIS eI ob IO +o eTeEN Ladies' Flannelette Night Special in Ladies' Elastic . Diamond settings, to choose from. SMITH BROS. of Marriage Licenses. "Phone, 666. Issuers King St. hd ER aA amie ass ees ees Mel eod's Drug Store Pure English Camphor in squares. A special. Carbolic Toilet Soap, 10¢ un cake. Ask for Celluloid Vac- cine Shields at McLeod's Drug Store. FIP Id FIPS PPP PI EI HIE TEEPE EIeY FEE E4oS bv Disinfectants An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Don't run any risks of Contagion for the sake of using disinfectants. Formaldehyde and 'Permanganate of Potash Flas been found the hest comhina- tion in the way of disinfectants. amounts re sized rooms. a necessary pros 15¢. We have these in quired for any Vaccine Shields, tection, He. and EE --, < Chown"s Drug Store, 185 Princess St. "Phone 343. * particular about their Coats to order. ¥ur-Lined who ne valu People have See our Or a maid-to-order dress Coats. WI MAKE TO FIT. Exclusive Furrier OUR COAL A READY MAID are make ea in W. F. GOURDIER Has given satisfaction to many euitom- lers and will surely please you. P. WALSH, Barrack St. 2TTLLTLTLLHLBTLTTTRLLY ' COAL! you ars looking for is The the ki we sell, SCRANTON coal and we » antee » deli prompt very. 4388, » Booth & Co., FOOT WEST STREET. Bah hh hh ted cow

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