"THE SIANDARD BANK OF CA NADA Satisfactory Service assurcd to all Cusiness Entrusted to this Bani. Savin s Department at Cvery Cranch Ee -- Thos. Lambert r-- Merchant Talo li STUDENTS OF QUEEN' § UNIVERSITY We invite the Students of Queen's elsewhere our Prices before purchasing to ingpect our Stock and Our Btore is a safe place for Ordered Clothing. AS Thos. Lambert, 157 Princess Street dss gel Wet Weather Shoes for Men proof Boot. Other lines from $3.50 to $5. Our Viscolized Blacher is an absolute Water- A $6 00 Boot for $5.50. 00. 10 Brock Street tomers who buy GIVEN AWAY prizes © to those eus- this week at our Ten costly SALE Goods over one dollar in value, The "Tokyo' JAPANESE ART DEALERS. 174 Wellington Street. Fesrcssssssanssnan srsefrresscsssacesssseccald The Fall Mill ery Season Now in Full Swing ------------------------ Btoek complete in every detail. will be found here, and no two alike in the lot HATS FOR LADIES, Hundreds of Trimmed Hats Anything new and fashionable to select from, HATS FOR GIRLS. HATS FOR CHILDREN, A CALL SOLICITED WHETHER YOU WISH TO PURCHASE OR NOT. The Leadin D. M. SPENCE, Millinery ng 119 Princess Street. sssssssassssssssafifrssssscssssssscscsseng DRUG STORE. ' aE RNR Vinol ¢ : Byergthing for t h el | Amateur Photographer. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THE CHURCH SERVICES THE FILLING oF "rae PULPITS ON SUNDAY. There Will be Interesting Themes Considered in 'the Pulpits--The Gospel Message to All People. St, Andrew's--Services, 11 a.m. and 7 pan. Strangers and stadents wel come, St. Paul's church--Morning prayer. o'clock; Sunday school and Bible class, 3 pans evening prayer, 7 Preacher at both services, Reve W. FF, Kuster, M.A. Monday, 8 pm. AX.PA $ Firat Bapiist church-- Rev, Laing, pastor. Pastor, R. E, Jones, of Union Street Baptist church, will preach al 1 am. and the pastor at 7 pmy Bible shoo! at 2 45 p.m, Sta dents aid strangers cordially invited to all the services. Cooke's. Presbyterian church; Brock street--Rev. W. M, Grant, M.A, of To ronito, will preach at hoth services. Sunday school * and Bible class, 3 pan. mid-week services, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Stodents and strangers courte- ously welcomed at all services. Bethel Congregational church, cor ner Johnson and Barrie streets-- A central church. Rev. A. P, Mershon, the manister, will preach at 1! a.m. aud 7 pon. Soaday school, 3 p.m. George Mills, superintendent. Con gregational social, Tuesday evening, for all members and friends. Prayer meeting, Wednesday and Friday nights al eight o'clock, First Church of Christ, Scientist, Johnson street, between Bagot and Wellington streets--Sunday services, 1. am; subject, "Probation After Death." Wednesday evening, testi- monial meeting. Free public reading- room, same address, open every 'after noon, except Sunday, 3 to 5 o'clock. All are cordially invited to the ser vices and the reading-room. First Congregational--Rev, Roy Rice, B.A, pastor. ship, 11 o'clock, Subject, son and Place Of Jesus" ship, at 7 o'clock. Subject, "Mary and Martha, the Meditative and the Practical Life;" Sunday school and Jivle class, 3 p.m.; Young People's Soeiety, Monday, S p.m; Rev. IArcy Whitmore will give a lantern lecture on Newfoundland. Strangers and stu- dents are cordially invited to attend these services, St. George's Sunday after Douglas E. Le Morning wor- "The Per- evening wor eathedral--Nineteenth Trinity. 8 a.m., holy communion; 11 jam. matins, preach er, the ean of Ontario; 3 p.m., Sun- day school, address by Rev. J. Cou: per Robinson, of Japan: 3.156 p.m... Bible classes; 4.11 p.m., baptisms; 7 p.m., evensong, preacher, the Dean ,of Ontario. First special sermon to stu- dents, Subject, "Gallio, the Man Of the World." Broek Street Methodist church, cor- ner of Montreal and Brock streets-- The pastor will preach both morning and evening. Morning music, anthem, "We Plough The Fields;" solo, Miss Z. Pearsall; evening antheun, "Seek Ye The Lord," solo, "My Task," BE, F. Trimble, Sunday school, 3 p.m.; -Mon- day, '8 pm. Young People's Society; Wednesday, 4 p.m. general prayer and praise meetipg; fl hursday, 6 p.m., an- nual Thanksgiving tea and concert. Chalmers, Presbyterian, corner Bar- rie and Earl strects--Rev, M, Macgil- hvray, D.D., pastor. Services, 11 a.m. "The Great Watechword™ of Beulah Land;"". 7 p.m., "In The World, Under It, And Rising: Above It;" Sunday school, 3 p.m.; organized Bible class with Prof. Matheson, 3 p.m.; prayer meeting withdrawn, because of the theological alumni conference of Queen's. Students and strangers cor diaily invited to all the services, St. James' church, corner Union and Arch streets--Ven, J. Ker Maémorine, M.A, DD, rector, 50 Clergy street east; Rev. T, W, Bavary, B.A, vicar, the parsonage, 152 Burrie street. Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity, 8 a.m., holy communion; 11 o'clock, morning prayer and litany, sermon subject, * "The Exhortation'; 3 p.m. Sunday school and Bible classes: 7 o'clock, evening praver, sermon sub ject, "Early Bible Characters--Cain." St. Luke's church--Nineteenth Sun: day after Trinity, Rev. BR. 8S. For neri, D.D., rector. Services, 11 a.m. and 7 pm. 11 am, Rev. J. Cooper Robinson, missionary of Japan, will preach on missions; 3 p.m, Sunday sehool and Fibie classy 1 pam, Rev. R, 8. Fornéri will preach. Seats free and unappropria- ted. Strangers and visitors cour teously welcomed. Sunday, October 20th, colipetion will be taken up in aid. of Kingston General Hospital, Sydenham Street Methodist church-- Rev. T. W. Neal, gninister, will con- duct both services. 11 a.m. subject, "Uhrist's Secret (Of Happiness:" 2.45 pam., Bible school; 7 p.m. subjeet, 'Charles Wesley And the Music Of Methodiam." Strgngers and students welcome, Special" music : Miss Me Clellan, soloist, St. Jrmes' Methodist church, Montreal, will sing at both services; anthem, "Still, >till With . Miss Met lellan; anthem, 3" wolos, Miss McClellan; Stand,' Harvey Angrovh, Street Methodist church, corner Princess and Albert streets Rev, Frederick G. Robinson, minister. H a.m. subject, "The Man Of God, Hi8 Struggles, Achievements and Re- wand: 7 pam. "The Divine Shep- herd;"" junior league at 10 awm.; las meeting at close of morning Sunday school and adult ible ¢l phir es, 2.45 pm: Hpworth League, of C. Bes Monday, ¥p. Music : Morning anthem, "Come Unio Me;" evening anthem, "I'he Splendors of Thy Glory Lordy" duett, wo With Me," Miss Mitchell and W, J Mack; organist and choir leader, Miss €', Wilder. Students and all others will receive a cordial welcome to this church Oitoeny ¥ 4 minf ri shurch--The Rev. 8. elerys MA, BD, conduct both services services. 10 am. of Li IN ARTILLERY EVENT HELD IN THE ORPHEUM HALL ON FRIDAY EVENING. Fortieth Anniversary of the Cane adian Artillery Observed--A\ History Given by Col. Benson-- Fine Programme Rendered. The smoker given by the #fficers and evenig, to celeorate the fortieth anniversary of the for mation of the regiment, was one of the most successful ever held. The spacious hall over the theatre was an sxeellent place for such nn event and t was filled by the jolly soldiprs who enjoyed themselves to the limit. Une of the special features of the wening was a short history given by aol. Benson, OU, the third division. Ihe Canadian Artillery originated in Oetober, 871, for the purpose of tak- ing over the artillery property and equipment when the imperial troops left Canada. The leave-taking really ovecurred at the citadel in Luebee. The first oflicer in charge was the then Lieut. French, now wmajor-general. At that time he was appointed by the home government to organize the rps. He only stayed a short time and was succeeded by Lieut, Sharp, who is now retired, The first Cana- dian to have command was Lient.- Col. Montizambert, who has passed away, and the first man to join the regiment was Trumpeter Jordan. About the first sorvice the regiment was during a bread riot in Que- bec. 'The soldiers certainly had a hard time there, but succeeded in quieting the uprising, The next time they saw in the rebellion of 1885, ies were called out to service and re sponded. One of the sergeants in this company was Col. Steele, a non-com- | massioned oflicer, who now commands | the Strathcona Horse. Col. French was also in this campaign, and af terwards organized the North-West Mounted Police, Quite a large number of the members of the batteries left | the force to joim the police and did | good I'here were no roads then and the regiment had a hard | time getting past Lake Superior. | Among those present, who were in| that campaign were Lieut.-Uol, Ogil-| vie, Sergt. O'Grady and Sergt.- Inst. Slade, | Without dny flattery, Col. Jenson | said, the R.C.H. A, was one of the! best regiments in the land, and he urged all the men to stick by it through thick and thin. General French, in making his recent report, said the R.C.H.A. was second to none in the country. During the past twen- ty vears there has not been a hreak in the non-commission officers, a re cord which probably no other regi- ment had. One of the guests of the evening was W. F. Nickle, M.P., and he was called on for a speech, During the course of his remarks he referred to the fact that for some time past the men had not been receiving their pay regular- ly, but promised them that so far as was in his power, he would try to rec tify this in the future, An excellent programme defed by the R.C.HL.A. band, by members of the battery gide talent. One of the special features of the evening ves a performance something like "Botan," given here recently, and it was ably looked after by Sergts. Harte and Blake. All kinds of things were described accurately by "Beta" in a surprising manner. Other numbers on the programme were : Selection, R.C.H.A, band; song Col. F. Strange; Bde, Dennis. "A" battery; buck and wing dance, Bdr. Duggie, R.C.H.A.; song, Sergt. Hosking, C.P.A.8.C.; brass quartette, R.C.H.A. band; recitation, John Cousins; song, Q.M.S Far. Frape, C.P. A.V.C.; song, S.M. Bailey, W.0., C.M. S.C; cornet solo, Sergt. Huborland, R.OC.H.A.; recitation, William MeFed- eridge; song, Charles Harvey; song, Arthur Craig; pianoforte solo, R. R. F. Harvey; song, Bdr. Dunphy, "A" battery; recitation, Pte. Gill, R.C.D.; song, QM S.A. Hillings, C.O0.C.: due, Bdrs, Hocker and Warburton, "A "My, Look at Those Pimples I There's No Excuse for Blotches, Blackheads and Pimples--The Right Way to Get Rid of Them is by Taking Staart's Calciam Wafers, theatre, Friday Saw service was loth batter service, was ren: assisted and out- song, Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It. Many people are continually using lotions and creams on the face and wondering why they make so little permanent impression upon pimples, blotches and blackheads. It's because pimples and eruptions, come from the inside--from blood---and you can't cure them rubbing stuff on the outside of the face. Purify the blood and the blem- ishes will disappear. Stuart's Calaum Wafers will often clear the complexion in a few days' time. That's the wonderful pert of it--they act right off--in a hurry. That's because they're made of just|® the ingredients needed to drive all isons and impurities from blood. That's why doctors prescribe them so constantly, You will complexion if 3 little waferd. Your face will become as clear and pure as & rose. Nobody likes to have pimply-faced people ;laround. With: Stuart's Calcium Wafers don't have to wait {ior ore getting results. Even men of the RUMH.AL in the Orpheum | {who "have been imparel| SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1911 . 000000000 RTNDIINNONNNNINNRTRRNOOORBRI00P000000000C000CR0000RRRRRES avy 'Shoes FOR LADIES Ladies' Box Calf Bluchers heavy sole. $4.00, $4.50 Ladies' Heavy Tans $4.00, $4.50, We also have good values at $3.00, $5.50 $5.00 Patent Red Ki Tops with Tassel, sizes 8 to 10 $2.25 PAGE FIVE. $2.05 Children's Jockey - Boots Jockey Boots, id and Patent 1-2 - -- Cummings, "A" battery; song, Dr. Duker, "B" bat- tery; general chorus, "Rule Britan- nia"; "God | Save the King." GARE OF CRILDREN THE battery; song, Gr. MEETING OF PHANS' HOME. ANNUAL OR- Encouraging Reports Were Received of the Work Being Carried on---- Addresses by Members of City Clergy=--The Secretary's Report. I he ig indeed a in of children that the children Orphans' Home are and given the best evident to everyone the annual meeting, al the Home, Friday afternoon, under most favorable cir cumstances. Over sixty little tots occupied prominent places in the as sembly room and rendered a most plea# ng and interesting programme of music and red tations, In addition, encouraging reports were received a- bout the work, and addresses were given by Mayor Graham, who ocen pied the chair, Rev. Dr. Macgillivray, Rev. W. F. Fitzgerald, Rev. T. Ww. Neal and Rev. FE. LeRoy Rice, the latter offering prayer at the opening. Mayor Graham expressed his pleas ure at being present, and paid a warm tribute to those who are in charge of She work at the Home, and to the ladies of the city who help along the good work, The report of the secretary, E. I. Chown, was read. The - commitiee of management look with pride upon a home now thor oughly up to date. The new addi tion greatly improved the accommo- dation, providing new school rooms, lavatories, enlarged dining room and wash room, provided with drying machine, etc, and also a large play room, donajed and equipped by Mrs. George Richardson, to be called the Kathleen Richardson playroom, in memory of her daughter. New floors y put in most of the old rooms, the whole institution remod- eled and put in first-class order. The 30th of September found thirty-five boys and twenty-eight girls in the home, a total of sixty-three in resi dence. The health of the children hag been good, and the comtinued kind attention of Dr. Anglin, br. Sparks, dentist, much appreciat- ed. he committee feel that Miss Wilder is the right woman in the right place, alive to the best inter- esfs of the children. It is her in tention to start a school garde n next spring. 1 0 nics and exc ursions from the following are gratefully acknowl sdged 1 Lady Cartwright, Hugh Nic kle, Folger Steamboat Co., Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co. Also donations of fruit and vegetables from others. The following legacies have been re ceived : Strange estate, $330: G. J. Clapper, Napanee, $500; William Glenn, $100. The treasurer reports the building fand, and earnestly petition contributed, to do the board of management may this worthy institution free The members are very retain the efficient and feared care noble work, ithe Kingston {well eared vor, attention, attended {which was held was also was a deficit, of $3. those who 80 now, in 000, have not so that SOON see from debt. thankful that they are to services of their kind and superintendent and matron, Mr. Mrs. Smeaton, whom it was were shout to leave. In the report reference was made to the great loss the home sustained in the death of its dear friend and adviser, Dr. R, Rogers, for years an interested helpful commsetlor. The report of the inspector, R. W. Brifee Smith, was also an encouraging one. He reported that the general condition of the home were satisfac tory, and that the home was well managed in every respect. rr Macc & ave the chil- dren a timely address op the word, "Habit," urging the little folk to get the habit of doing everything right, and to be mindlid of all that was taught them in the home, so that they would be useful citizens. Ie compli- mented those in charge on their good management, and also complimented the children on their good singing. Rev. W. F. Fogel id 408 marks on courage, courtesy and cheer fulness, drawing a useful Toteon for the Shildren.. Rev. T. W. Neal referred to the' good work Ay carried out at the howe. He pointed out that a rpeord showed that pinety-six per cent. of the chil- dren raised of V. and wm such homes "made as the saying goes and this was indeed a great , aven bet- ter than the record of the children in other homes, cared. for by their' par: "Re Me He sole of the graat children took in the world, 10 aim towards ABERNETHY'S G000000000000000000000 VOCE NN00000000000PR000RRORRGRRRGRNNRINS 000000000000000000000000000000000000000600008 Account Pure Food children was Band," and it feet. The boys whist splendid style. The the programme incluc tions and marches, Chorus, "The Octol "The Wind," Ray "Nursery Rhymes' Maple," Jack Steers; reeitation, Moses,'" drer's Song." At the close, all singing the national terwards many availe the opportunity of m tion of the building, the warm expressions the building and the by the superintentden Mrs. Smeaton and si was g COMING TO THE GRAND. "The Girl From Rector's" on Thurs. day Night. Rector's,"' Girl From run of over at Weber's will be seen "The had a nights York, firand Paul work, has been mw in on M. Potter and despite th identified w serious nature, he hit humor in "The Girl' ed even his most There isn't dull "The situation and appreciated by cess of the piece may the fact that ite ear Weber's was many that of the same Weber & Fields the sole topic of going publie, a that can h Paul Gilmore Paul (Gilmore, in |} "The Mummy And Bird," which has met est sudvess for the j will be seen at the day, October 28th, is full of interest, Gilmore will chan present m Local Elections. The Liberal-Conserv of Lennox has been ealled for Novem ber 1th, following names on the street ¥. MPP: L L James F. Dawson, § wardep; GG. F. or; Dr. C. M. president of the ass Hambly, ex-warden; sOn, éx-mayor. fo nominate Are Siratt One of the Prize Winners, The many wearers Spirells corset, will hese that Miss Margaret Dunnett, "Spirvella Girl of Kingston," cessful in winning one of prizes in the last Spirella competition Miss Dunnett's services are at the disposal of every corset wear er desiring the only corset combining comfort, style, durability and health. in Cansda. Send card or 'phone ment. Persian Lamb Sette, Neck pieces and muffs. showing amd vou see hell Bros', the store values, Even the Indian home. He bas his entithed, as follows Kane; "The George Elliott; aff Thursday, is the Girl From Reci« anyone, times offe New Grand on In the evening Mr ge his play "The Bachelor." Gallagher, Rattan, K.C., Reduced Fares FROM CAPE VINCENT October 23, 25, 27 to SYRACUSE, N.Y. Syracuse industrial and Sale. Return limit to reach starting point not laer than 2 days from date of sale For complete information consultlocal agents LS n-------- "The Bird's iven with fine ef- led the chords in other items on led songs, recita- Party'; solo, chorus, "The solo, Willie Jurial of "Chil wr Smith recitation, chorus, heartily in anthem, and af- «| themselves of aking an inspec and many were of approval of work carried on t, Mr. Smeaton, ined whith hundred New the 26th. the three usic hall, this city Getober author ol his plays of a of at e fact ith upon which ardent admirers line throughout w's,"" and not a it be past 5 Vein astonish understood Ihe ---------- our Low Quality. JAMES REID'S Special For solid comfort and ease sleep on a KELLARIC made of purest white cotton HERCULES woven wire spring are the best Last a lifetime Sixty years reputation is uarantee for Reid's ices and Reid's High 'Phone 147. THE LEAMNG UNDERTAKER. judged from at 4 he capacity than the were ning graster ouse when rings there York's theatre Coming. vis great the Humming with the great mst ten seasons, Satur. 'the play SHCOeNE, atinee, ative Associstion The ol a candidate. being talked ti. Carsonllen ex-warden A. Fowler, ex ex-may Parks, Chords Ww. Simp R. on; A. CU, ociation; Pr. T of the wonderful be pleased to the was auc the first 87% for appoint- Bee the best. for. greatest our Camp far owns hie he awa lepes. pe -- that than ex-Ald arrived have along line and i Milline to w Bronze disap eof ENEMY SURVEYING THE BOUNDARY. Craig Tells of His Work in Alaska. chief of the Cann ey, and som of of Kingston, has Bt from past few months to running a line Mount PD. Craig, boundan W. (1. th at Alaska. He says the been devoted the l4lst meridian from St. Elias to the Arétic ocean. This the boundary between the parts of the United States They started this yeas circle and completed the of the consists of fort wills puiting up an average apart, snd he expedition anid two hun John SUI Vancouver, in northern Canada the Arety thirty niles I'he twenty bin Arctic work wmtting paths through the monaments at ocenn dense timber, three miles mapping the eoantrs sonsistod of ninet dred horses. Canadian surveyors com- posed about half of the joint party. Ihe survey of the houndary het wees the northern possessions of the Und ted States and Canada is costing the two Yovernments jointly about #2, Ig work bas been going on for the past fourteen years, but will be completed probably next year. Work on the list meridian nas been under way for the past five years With the extension of the line from Davidson mountains, where it wis left this yemr, fo the Aretic ocean, the entire survey will have been completed, The Davidson moatlaing are about 8, 0% feet high znd ate very rugged and maceessible, A Bit Shaky ? PULL YOURSELF TOGETHER POSTUM In place of tea or coffee turns the trick" sloety. x "There's & Reason" ney