Daily British Whig (1850), 9 Nov 1910, p. 5

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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1910 PAGE FIVE, for he Be a8as Bes DonBsBeaBe 00282 BerBre referer Try HUNT'S For a Natty Hat Shirt Collar and Tie Store of the city. Collars in } sizes. , the BR 53 BROCK 'STREET B+ 02D 9225+ 02020820 +0280 +0 - EN _. SE » The human system Is beat nourished by the use of foods coniaining seven parts carbonaceous material, to one of nitrogen. The whole wheat contains this proportion, RANGE MEAT is made from the whele wheat, (horoughly steam cooked. Malt is added to aid in converting these starches. Orange Meat and Milk is a Perfect Food. Bake Jeingd If you had trouble with &prepared e Icing, it was not Cowan's. Hven a child can ice a cake perfectly, in three minutes, with Cowan's Icing. Eight delicious flavors. Sold everywhere. The COWAN CO. Limited, TORONTO, 73 Exclusive Styles A AAA NN At NNN NEENAH ROYAL and Women is a guarantee on a Fine Shoe for Men of exclusive style. The manufagturers of THE ROYAL SHOE are style originators. Yvery season they bring out many styles that are not to be had from any other manufacturer until one year later, Thereloto, when you wear ROYAL Shoes you. are certain to have uncommon shoes; Sold only at A NA NN ANN NENTS hat hihi sth tt REID & CHARLES ; The Famous Kayo Does Not Strain the Eyes Don't use a small, concentrated light over one shoulder. Tt puts an unequal strain on your eyes, Use a diffused, soft, mellow light that cannoy flicker, that equal- izes the work of the eyes, such as the Rayo Lamp gives, and avoid eye strain. The Rayo is designed to give the best light, and it does. It has a strong, durable shade-holder that is held firm and true. A new burner gives added strength. Made of solid brass and finished in nickel. Easy to keep polished. The Rayo is low priced, but no other lamp gives a better light at any price. Once a Rayo User, Always One. Dealers Everywhere. If not at yours, weite Jor descriptive vy Circular fo the nearest agency of the 5 The Queen City Oil Company OUR ROOSTER BRAND ot Smoking and Chewing Tobacco at forty-five cents a pound is a good Tobacco. pay eighty-five? REW MA AXE MACLEAY THE CLUB HOTEL WELLINGTON ST., near There are other hotels, but none approach the Club for homelike sur- ted in centre of city and close Charge aro moderate e are moderate. rates by the week. P. M. THOMPSON, Proprietor, UNION ROOMS 1.00 ( -- : & Ex ent IEEE 5 404. (7 0SiES Boo acd Mas J. E .Hutcheson AUCTIONEER and APPRAISER. A card gent to $17 Albert Sirest or (a order left at H. Sradaington's or J i Hendersont Stores w! receive oy ree given. Glenvale Tidings. Glenvals, Nov, £.--There was na wor vice in the Methodist church on Sun- day as v. Mr. Danby conducted quarterly 'meeting at Elginburg. Dr. Harold Orser, of Coldbrook, N.X spent a few days last week with his mother Mya, 7, Owser, Miss Ina Al port is Ml at ber home with typhoid fever. Mrs. J.D. Ellerbeck visited in Kisgaton fast week. Miss Woods spent 2 y with her sister at Sharpton, The members of the 1. O. lodge, No. 4 Sil, will walk to church in parade on Sunday morming. Visitors © Mr. Fin. Jayson, Sharhot Lake. at Mrs. P. Or | Rdward Vanlirder v " and sister, BOWLERS AT MEETING PEIZES PRESENTED AT A FINE GATHERING. | The Season Was a Grand Success in! Every Way--Preparations Made | for Games Next Year----Fine Gift! for W. R. Sills, Secretary of the Club, The bowling with the mem- bers of Queen's lawn Bowling Club, for 1910, now past and over | but there are pleasant recollections of | the interesting matches played on the | green, and these were referred 10 at the annual meeting of the club, which was held, on Tuesday evening, in the curling rink. D. Murray was in the chair, and there was a very good at tendance of the members. Although a business meeting, it was a jolly gath- ering, as the bowlers are a jolly, good- natured "bunch," and it was just like a family gathering. A very pleasant feature of the even- ng was the presentation of the prizes won during the season. The singles prizes. a fine pair. howls, dowated by Mr. Murray, was won by G, FE. Searle, and the rink | nrize was won by Dr. Walson's rink. | Each member of this lucky rink was the recipient of a fine umbrella. The usual gpeech-waking occurred when the oresentations were made, and some timely references were made. W. I. Sills, the genial secretary of the club, was not forgotten, when the presentation was being made. At this stage John M. Elliott appeared on the cone, and in his right hand he car vied a fine travelling bag, and after making a neat: little address, in which he told just how much the club valued their worthy secretary, he handed the sag over to Mr. Sills, amidst {oud Wp. anse from the members. My. Sills, uring the summer ably carried out the duties as secretary, and the mem- hers of the club took this opportunity of showing their regard for him. Mr. Sills thanked the iwambers, in a ew well chosen remarks. The bag car- tials of the owner, "W. R. will bef uselesw for any per to eal it, The best class of {forma a present, of season = 8 of ries the ini <." s0 it bag leather, which to be! on to attempt « made of the wnt dried the recipient has everv reason woud It is nee i the hounh Hoss to speak of the senscn., game has only been hort time, it has "caught ; wd the indications are that it will be just. like the fair, "bigger and grander," the big « sav. However, it an truly ated, that lawn bowl- ! ne Bw oretting to be some game, in the itd, Limestone City. The club is devel some fine players, and the in erest is at fever heat. It is expected hat of new members will w enrolled next year. At their mestimg Jast night, plans vere discussed, for next season, hut he officers were not elected. They will w selected at the first meeting of 'the season. Committees were appointed to tend to some important matters, wh, durin the oune, well, vear n next Toronto ping a number at Tenth Annual Meeting. tenth annual meeting of the! Curling Club was | Yacht Club on : The Kingston Ladies' held at the Kingston I'nesday morning, November Sth. Mrs. Walter Macnee, the president, was in the chair. AH the officers of last year were re-elected, namely, Mrs. W, (iArrett, honorary president; Mrs. W H. Macnee, president; Miss Mabel Dal ton, vice-president, and Miss Lettice fandy, secretary-treasurer, After gene ral business was discussed the hous» and mink committees were chosen as follows : House committee, Mrs. W R. Garrett, Mrs. Richard Hooper and Mrs. Hugh Macpherson. Rink committee-- Mrs, W. St. Pierre Mughbes, Miss Jean Craig, Miss Marion Redden and Miss Bea Birch. The new plaving members elected wore: Mrs. A. W. Winnett, the Misses Agnes and Mabel Richardson, Miss Marion Lesslie, Miss Mamie Anglin and Miss Phyllis = Knight. The associate members elected were Mrs. Ashby, Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick, Mrs. C. A. Lowe ; and Mrz. Arthur Craig. The ladies, who were chosen to skip | the eight rinks during the winter ! Mrs. Richard Hooper, Mrs. W.: Pierre Hughes, Miss Florence Cun ningham, Miss Mabel Dalton, the Miss Ada and Rea Birch, Miss Bessie | Smythe and Miss Vettice Tandy. It was decided to write to Mon treal and offer to hold the bonspiel in Kingston next January, were St eR -- -- Picture Framing Is an important part oi our busi ness. Biing in your pictures and let us show youn how satisfactory it is to | have us do your framing. Up-to-date line of mouldings to choose from. A reasonable price. D. A, Weese & Co. Brought Home a Deer. John Theobald, who was out with a hunting party, near Calabogie, re- | turfied home last night and brought | back a deer with him. Mr. Theobald bad a fine trip and says that every member of his party was suctessful in bringing down a Game is quite | plentiful and the hunters are out in! iarge mumbers, ' James church performed the | oi cream erepe-de-chine, ' bridal + Her only ornament was a pearl and { gown, trimmed with i and passementerie, blue panne velvet | togue with plumes. Mrs. | and cuffs were of rose point lace , tail braid with mauve sitk ! Christ. Without ' converted persons it meant were passed away, all things were be- | Christ i service to-night, at eight o'clock, GONE TO MONTREAL MeGILL TAKES KINGSTON GIRL AWAY WITH HIM MRE. As His Bride--A Quiet House Wed-| ding Deprives Her Home Town of Miss Margaret King--Many Good Wishes go With Her. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. George King, Alice streel was the sceme of yory pretty wedding, this morning at half-past ten o'clock, when their daughter, Margaret Lily, was: united) in marriage to David MdGill, of Mon- treal. Rev. T. W. Savary, vicar of St. cere- a mony. The /xide, who was given away by her father, wore her travelling suit of | * dark areen diagonal cloth, and blouse | with? front and collar of gold Turkish embroidery. she also wore a very becoming green | § velvet toque with touches of cloth of | § ied a shower Hoquet of gold, and carr . and lilies-of-the-valley. roses peridot necklace, the gift of the groom The drawing room was effectively de- corated for the occasion, with white and golden chrysanthemums and ferns, the fire place in front of which the csremony took place being banked { with flowers and evergreens. The wed. go 1 ding march was played by Misa Muriel King, sister of the 'wide, After _ the wedding breakfast Mr. and' Mre, Me- Gill left for the west. Op their return they will reside in Westmount, Among the beautiful presents receivéd by the wide and groom were a handsome Crown Derby tea sect, and a Limoges dinner set. Mrs, (George King, the mother of the i ride was handsomely zowned in black silk, with cream embroidered voke and touches of heliotrepe satin. Mrs. J. Grant McLellan, Brockville, sister of the groom, Wore a blue shantum: silk Persian wore a handsome gown of black silk, with white lace yoke and ermine furs, black beaver hat with plumes, Mrs. F. H. Pense, Mtawa, sister of the bride, was hecomingly gowned! in violet silk eolitnue, over FRNe violet and gold enlwroidery, the y« and the front panel was braided with rat and her ornaments were pearls and amethysts. 'Miss Alice King wore} mauve net overdress, bodice trimmed with mauve and silver apoligue, and bugle fringe Miss Muriel King wore a gown of old silk, with net and sequin trimming on bodice and skirt. Little Miss wargaret Pense, and name-sake of the bride, looked very sweet and dainty in a white em roidered orf:andies frock with pink sash and ribbons. STIC ie silk rose EVANG SERVICES. H. D. Whitmore Spoke in Calvary on Conversion. 1.ast 'evening, Rev. H. Darcy Whit. more conducted the service at Calvary tori sregutional church, taking as his Rev, ! subject, "Conversion, The Need." Con version is the foundation stone in the structure of the Christian life, There must: be a conscious acceptance of conversion amd the from above) Kirizdom of all truly "oldithings new-bhirth (being born there could not be the Heaven for any one. With come new." This new life in Jesus was the only solution to wresent day problems. It was because many did not experience this 'new lle and therefore did not live it, made the problems more intense and gave the ungodly the excuse for their an tagonistie attitude to the Christian Ide. If all the church members were converted people it would solve the probleme of the church. There handreds 'in this city who do not know Christ as their personal Saviour. Conversion is. not an idea. Jt is God's plan for man's sal vation for all time, and for every newsorn veneration. It is and always would be, the newest and most up-to date necessity and personal experience. Rev. William Craig will conduct are welcome. QUEEN'S AND McGILL To Debate in Kingston on the First of December, A Montreal despatch says: The first intercoilegiate debate will take place thisaear Lotween Queen's and Mell in Kingston, on Thursday, Dec. lst. Messrs, A. K. Hughesson and H. Mec Nauthton represent McGill. The sul: ject hat mot yet been chosen and Queen's have been asked to submit further topics. MeGill has for the past two years debated first on their own floor. KH they defeat Queen's in Kingston they mest meet the winners | of the Toronto Ottawa debate for the championship of 1 the intereollegiute union. To-night The Glasgow Choir. The worlddamous Glasgow Select Choir has been so well known in the "oid country" for the last thirty yoars, that it needs no word of re et lation. We may enlighten out renders of the presont generation, however, by the following extract from a Seottish contemporary (Dundee Ad: vertiser) : "Under the leadership of the conduc. tor, the members showed the perfec. tion of traimng and proved to demon- stration Sho Sxteptional power of uy- acvompanied part-sing to move the feelings of o mi assemblage. Every shade of meching in the sacogssive s we brought out with vigor or hee with humor or pathos, as the sentiment veguired; and the audi. eave was moved to tears or laugh ter at the will of the poet and of the voenlists. The Glasgow Select Choir has become snlmost a nations! insti tution." This celebrated choit's grand comoert will be given in the Gramd Opera House, to-night, 2 woth Sonn 0s chiffon | Francis Kingz | white Duch- | silk, the nodice was trimmed with | the | niece | the | are old-fashioned | the | all | #rssssssesssssesesesen Sossesarsrrasasesesreend ssssessssssssasssesssead ; ' | $ i i Tans, Patents, Velour Calf and Gun Metal ie i A | : Sess sssssssssseetnesss i ! A BIG Y.P.S. RALL } | » | IN SYDENHAM STREET METHOD- IST LECTURE HALL, | The Affair Took the Form Banquet--Three Societies Had all {| Their Members Present and Re- ceived Banner Awards. of a | | The quarterly rally | People's Societies Kingston held in the hall, Svdenham street Methodist chureh las took the form anguet, which is a new depar things Young was of the of Sunday school \ | eveninyz. The meetink of a ture from the former order Fully three hundred people, young { and old sat down to the repast, at 6.456 o'clock. Each society furnished part of the refreshments. H. W. New man, presigent of the union, in his opening remarks, paid special atten i tion to the fact that this union was doing a great thing in bringing th ! denominations closer together than | | they had been Judginy from the large ! | attendance, the said that the i f oh spot ier | terest in the work was mot Ingring | and it seemed to him that"the socie | ties were enter spirit of the work with © Miss © Mitchell and W img "Rock of Ages." The following toasts "Kingston," proposed by W. New man and responded to by Miss IL | Anglin; "Canada," proposed by Mr, | | Atkin, the audience risiny and sinzing the chorus of "Maple Leaf Forever," alter which Prof, 8S, W, Dyde gave i { were proposed H, ---- - i It you are forced to admit tha Your Own well-being and com correct Perhaps you will permit a perience one in every three of the users Its work is plain enough. Ne quently unsuspected. i { To demonstrate th# real facts for 10 days and observe the results acting heart, steadier body is from clear that your thanks for relief : the damage. You will probably rece benefit from simply coffee. | was~found that {al ha } | present. | Newman fact that Observation Foresigh BULBS There {8 one particular thing which directly own satisfaction, it is sqggested that coffee be absolutely If you discover a stronger. better nerves sounder sleep, it will be reasonably the daily drug, caffeine---the hase of coffee When this destructive drug Is dis continued, Nature starts to repair leaving OUR "ASCOTS" at $4.00 are very popular with the young men. They are Stylish, Good Fitting, and made of good leather, SOLD ONLY BERNETHY"S Pecsssssset stsesssessased. very eloquent speech on Canadian re sources, which was vigorously plauded. Miss Topping, of Wolfe land gave a recitation which much appreciated. The toast to "Churches pro posed by Harry Pickering, responded to Kev. T. W, Neal, of Sydenham street Methodist church. Mills in a few brief remarks proposed a toast to the Sunday schools, which was very ably responded to by T. F Harrison. Miss Edith Orser, of Brock street church sang wu solo, alter which pro ap Is was was by Lreorge x toast to "The Societies' way fw Elmer Davis and responded to by Rev. Dr. MacTavish, of Cooke's, Rev. F. H. Sproule, Princess street Methodist, Rev. E. le Roy First Congregational and Ro Treneer for Betnel. After the toasts the roll was eall od by Secretary Gage. A great deal of interest was evienced as it had 'seen whispered around that one two societies had all their members ther The banner tor the past three months was held by Bethel and Prin cess street Methodsst church in con ionetion. "After the roll was called, it Princess street Metho all posed Rice, of wrt dist with a membership of 53 had their members there. Bethel with a { membership of thirty-three had perfect attendance and Calvary Congregation 1 their twenty-one members In awarding the banner, aid that in of Princess street church had the largest number ont the roll he would award it to them for the first month, Bethel the second month and Calvary for the third, The meetin; View was closed Hy singing the doxology -, AT BRR a GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS. | Are Asked for General Hospital Next Sunday. November 13th; is the city and the governors than were Sunday, Hospital Sunday, county churches, and hope for larger collections given last vear, when the amount was, strange to say, $166 less than in 1908, Last vear the city church es contributed $733.25, and the county churches only $205.56. Thus less than $1,000 -came from the churches of the city and the county for (his special annual collection, whereas "the amount should not be less than $2,000. Those are generally those who are giving to the hospital in many other ways, It is those who have contributed nothing in the past who should, especially in the county, remember that Hospital Sunday is on the 12th, and give whatever they can afford to this great charitable ingti- tution, which will always be in need, for it hes no wealthy men to endow it. The large its revenue, the more modern appliances it can purchase {or the treatment of diseases. When it Ws pressed for [unds, it is difficult to keep right abreast of the times, which, and owing to the saerifi- cos of who are wrapt wp in hospital work, the Kingston General Hospital has been able to do Next mn who contribute fortunately, those Colds Cause Headache . --Frreativw Bromo -4uitdne the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes Cail for full name. Look for W. Grove, 20¢ Cane nature E t the Health Link is growing weaker, suppose you look carefully after the cause fort may iggest determined effort to tion based upon some wide ex attacks the health of rves, heart, stomach and other organs becoming more and more unbalanced, but the. peal cause is fre as applied to yourself, and for your discontinued and to have Postum offering Nature rapidly, Nature tissue Can You Afford A Weak Link In the Life Chain? elements from UN --- A Responsibili / / will greatly add to your comfort a good, bet cup of well-made and Dame much more Postum containg some the wheat which rebuilding nerve each morning will for repair in uses You can bave the scientific data ve much oft The facis are here, and "There's a Reason" for POSTUM + Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creck, Michigan, on request. A sl

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