. : ~ { THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1912. | PAGR WYVR. JOCKEY BO OTS | Jockey Boots for Women ~~ $5.00, $4.00 Jockey Boots for Girls - $3.00 and $3.50 Jockey Boots for Children - $2.50, $2.00, $145 in Tans, Patents and Gun Metals Jockey Boots Are Now All the Rage. ABERNETHY'S MINISTER OF CHALMERS MUCH ADMIRED SHOW | ANOTHER INTERESTING NO : FOR THE PAST QUARTER OF A HORTICULTURAL DISPLAY -- MY i CENTURY. THE ARMOURIFS, 1 2 { Rev. Dr. Maegiiliveay Celebrates an Some of the Chief Exhibits--A Important Event--His Congrega- Musical Programme Wa< Headers tion to Hold a Hereption This! «0 on Thursday Evening. Evening. { 'Among the larger exhibitors at JACQUES FUTRELLE Twenty-five years ago to-day, | the horticultural show, which open- Rev. Malcolm Macgillivray, D.D,, ed on Thursday afternoon in the ar- was inducted into the pastorate of | mories, were E. K. Purdy, Baiden Chalmers Presbyterian church, | Bros.., Thomas England, J. W. Kingston. - This evening, the con-| Marsh, Lieut. Col. R. B. Kent, gregation will tender him a recep- |Lieut. Col. A: "B. Cunningham, A thrilling love story dealing with the mysterious disappear- [p tion in the lecture hall of the George Nicol, = W. J. Blacklock, ance of the Countess of Saligbury"s Garter; the equally mysterl- | church. Rev. Donald Ross, D.D.,: Michael Fowler, R. J. Bushell and ous identity of The Hawk. geutlemat-thief, and efforts of ! acting principal of Queen's theolog- (A. Khight. The floral displays of three men to win a spirited American girl" Funny ----Ii's | ical hall, and the only surviving the penitentiary and Rockwood hos- Fascinating---It's Dramatic, + MMustrated by VF. R. Gruger. : The author, Jacques Futrelle. was a passenger and lost his life on the steamier Titanic, and his wife dedicates this his last novel "Ta the Heroes of the Titanic." ! : 4 PRICE, $1.25 PER COPY, member of the session that conven- pital, each of which occupled the R. UGLOW & COMPANY ed in 1887 under the moderator- | entire length of a platform, were . ig i 141 Princess Street AT en " the It's side. Addresses' will be delivered -gdldiolas, George Nicol's cannas and by the Presbyterian ministers of [the fern exhibit of J. W. Marsh the city, and an engrossed address were among the most attractive will be presented to Dr. Macgilli- floral displays. vray on behalf of the congregation. The fruits, which were largely A brief reference to the induct-|shown by W. J. Blacklock and on service, on the 13th of Sept. | Michael Fowler. of Glenburnie, and 887, will be of interest. Rev. | A. Knight, of Kingston, were =a James Cumberland, of Amherst Is- | gplendid display, and were a sores land, preached the service, Rev. [temptation to the small boy among Prof. Mowat addressed the pastor, the crowd. The fruit consisted land Rev, Henry Gracey, of Ganan- mostly of apples and grapés. There logue, addressed the congregation. were also soma delicious melons 2 ! - 3 and the whole family of vegetables, which held the table on -all of one 'SCHOOL SHOES EE "Not the least interesting feature ship of Dr. Macgillivray, will pre- splendid. Col. Kent's dahlias and nn of. tha exhibition is the display of map drawing by a gentleman who refuses to disclose his name. display consists of two maps. one of North America and the other of Africa, solendidly drawn and dated 1868. The gentleman in .question D drew these maps when he was thir- Wi + is ; ] teen years of age and is offering a We wan to talk to Jon on this f : 3 | prize of ten dolalrs to any child of !thirtesn years old or under who lean draw a map equal to his in merit. The contest % to be open for one year. The judges will be i Miss Barney, writing suvervisor for the pubMe schools, J. G. Ettinger. principal of Central school, and A W. McLean, secrotary of -the Hor : ticultural society. = ER x Phe horticultural show was well attended on Thursday evening and those present were treated to an excellent musical 'programme. Num- bers were rendered by Salisbury's orchestra and solos and quartettes were sung by Mrs. James Small, Harold Angrove and the Sydenham street quartette. The quartette selections were especially well re- ceived by the audience. The vocal programme was: Quartetta. Messrs Mack, Pound, Angrove and Claxton; solo, "The Invitation," Mrs. James Small: solo, "The Yeoman's Wed- ding," Harold Angrove; quartette Messrs. Mack, Pound, Angrove and Claxton; solo, "Come Back to Erin," Mrs. James- Small; solo "Bonnie Mary of Argyle," Harold Angrove. 3 'Papa's Diapepsin" Cures Gassy Stomachs in Five Minutes. We never had such an assortmentof Boys' and hour, Girl's Shoes. 3 ad., particularly about our special Box Calf Laced Boot. It's aboot we guarantee to give Heavy -soles and solid heels, Better ones for more money. Time 4t : In five minutes all stom- sch distress will go.. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acia, or eructaurons of undiges ted food, no.dizaness, bloating, foul heath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its spel in regulating upset stomachs. ft is the surest, quickest and most certain remedy in the whole world, ---- and besides it is harmless. Talk," "The letter You Shouldn't Millions > of men and women now |g, ve Sent," "The Story of a Marion eat their favorite foods without fear | 440" "Dear Little Games of Guess ~they know now it is needless to ing," "O-o-h" (Maybe It's a Robber), have a bad stomach. "Girl of My Dreams," and Miss Mcln Please, for your sake, get a large |(yye's biggest song hit, "Doctor Tin Mity-oent case of Pape's Diapepsiv | (le Tinker." : from any drug store and put your Mr. Gates, in selecting a supporting stomach right. Don't keep on being least for. "The Girl of My Dreams,' miserahle--life is too short--you are lhas chosen some clever players, includ not here long, so make your stay ling Irving Brooks, Della Niven, Fran- agreeable. Eat what you like and di- Jeis Gaillard, Silvia Di Frapkie, Alice gest it; enjoy. it, without dread of [Hills, Neil Burns, Frank McEwen, rebeilon in the stomach. Adele Boulais and Joseph Harris, the Diapepsin. belongs in your home |original De Luxe Harem-Scarem pony anyway, It should be kept handy | Ballet, a big beautl chorus, a com should one of the family eat sone- {pany of seventy and special orehestra thing which doesn't agree: with them of fiitéen. or in case of an attack of lpdigestion ---- dyspepsia, gastritis, on stomach de "A Serape O' The Pen" ' rangement at daytime or during th The coming to this ely, at the night' it 'is there to give the quick- | Grand, on Tuesday, September 17th, est, purest relief known. of "A Scrape o' the en." will be an ------------------------------ wend awaited with keen ingorest by 'hs entire theatrical world, ss this ON satisfaction. Our price $1.60. | REID & CHARLES sss REV. DR, MACGILLIVRAY . The ministers present included Rev. T. 8. Chambers, clerk of the King- ston Presbytery, Revs. Messrs. Gracey, Houston, Mowat, Willlam- "ison and Maekie. Of the above named several have passed Away. It is expected that Revs. Messrg) Cumberland and Gracey will be present this evening. The sermon preached for the in- duetion by Rev. Mr. Cumberland, was based on the passages of scrip- ture found in Collosiagg 1, 24-28. The induction ceremony followed sermon, after which Rey, Dr.! owat, thoughtfully addressed the pastor. Rev. Mr, Gracey in an able manner, pointed out the duty of the congregation to their pastor. He urged sociability, and appealed to We sell nothing but best KELLARIC AND © OSTERMOORE WOOL AND FELT MATTRESSES, Our New| IT'S NOT T00 EARLY 10/5, gy $749 (aps at|CONSIDER THAT FALL| Raincoat 50c |SUITAND FALLOVERCOAT| Guarantee The days with chill in air are imminent. You may as well hive the benefit of your Fall Suit and Spring and Fall Overcoat at the begin- the members to gather around the ning of the season, i § ai pastor and church. £ Dr. Macgillivray preached his A SAILOR WAS INJURED, Fell From the Deck of the Rosedale] wo the Wharf. Harry Calback, employed as a deck hand on the steamer Rosedale, re onived severe injuries on Thuwsday Scottish comedy is the work of Gra ham Mofiat, author of the world iamous "Bunty Pulls the Strings," and as such will demwind the earnest attention of play-goers and liter MARKS COMPANY OPENED ~-- vv mm first sermon in Chalmers after . his induction on Sunday the 18th . of September, 1887. His text wan boat to the wharf. The steamer ar rived at Richardson's elevator on evening, by falling off the deck of the o THURSDAY EVENING, Producing "For Love and Honor" afeurs. The company to present this play here is brought direct [rom Seot land by the Messrs. Weber and Fiekls, COLD BLAST ODORLESS PILLOWS in Art Ticking. Men's up to-date Fall Suits, just the thing for the Fall, We have a big assortment to choose from. * Comg-in and see our Boys' $10.00 Suits a a . s Thursday, and was ' engaged in un- Wading hex cargo, when the accident occurred. A few of the members of the crew had evidently been up town and had returned to the boat. Cald- bags wus likely walking alodg = the edge of the deck and fell over, alight ing on the wharf. 8. 8. Corbett"s ambulance was sum- moned and the man was removed to the general hospital, wheres he was taken care of: The doctors examined nim, but report that no bones were broken, Calback belongs $» Fort William, : After the injured man had been tak- en to the hospital the steamer's cook, & woman, who was "under the weath er." was taken charge of by the po- lice, and spent the night in the colls Isaiah LXII, 1:--For Zion's sake I will not hold my peace, and for Jerusalem's sake I wil not rest un- til the righteousness thereof shall go forth as brightness and the sal- vation thereof as a lamp that burn: eth." The preacher urged men to deepen and intensify the moral and religious life of others. Rev. Dr. Macgillivray is of Scot- tish - parentage. His parents re- moved to the southeast states first, and then to Collingwood. In 1868 Mr. Maegillivray entered Queen's College. He graduated in 1872, and continued for two years more, in the theological halls. He fin- ished his studies at BEdinhorgh}! Scotland, and returning to Ontario in 1875, was called to Secarboro, where he ministered for five years. He was next transferred to Perth where he lived six years. From Pecth he came to Kingston. The church of which Rev. Dr. Macgillivelly is pastor, has been. in existence gince 1844. By the split L. ABRAMSON I Up-Town-Clothier and Boot and Shoe House ~~ 336 Princess St Yeeconsncnsin ------ - pan . : fon occurred here and services _----- py ---- : were held in Ontario hall. Rev. . fo Mr. Hamilton, of Scotland, was called, but he no sooner reached i pere, than another split occurred. resulting in the formation of ' Cooke's and -Chalmer's chu es A Littl e The Chalmer's congregation mained in Ontario hall, with Rev. Common Sense Betore a Large Awdience--The Plays Billed at the Grand for Next Week. v At the Grand Opera House last evening a. large audience greeted the goturn of the old favorites, the "Ernie" Marks company. The play presented was "For , Love and Honor," the scene of which is laid in Nebraska, and pietures the stir ring life endured by soldiers in. the old Indian troubles. The leading role was taken by the charming "Kitty"* Marks in the character of "Nellie Craighill,' a role which gave her every opportunity to display her dramatic ability. She war ell assisted by Ernie Marks, ar "Larry Dooley," a son of the old sod, in which his characteristics of fun-making, were well developed, both in love-making and as a sol dier. Albert Morton, &s "Captain Jack Hunting," was the hero whose ideas of honor brought him in-trouble and also won him the fair maiden whom he wooded. Beau- mont Claxton, "Lisutenant Turn- bull," made a capable villain. Ed- ward Rowley, "Colonel Craighill," in every instance . displayed his adaptability for the rank of com- mander. Wesley Barney, "Spotted Horse," the Indian chisf, was very natural in his part. Miss Agnes Archer, the Colonel's daughter, war both gentlé and charming. while Lida Gardner, as "Wounded Deer." the chief's*daughter, made an ideal Indian maiden.. The specialties between the diff- erent acts were much above the average. Roy Rowley and Gay in their Scottish act and bagpipe play- ing and their "Highland Mary" drew forth vigorous applause. Miss Leda Garfiner also displayed much ability as a specialist' in he charsicter of the old maid. . F. A Brooks, monologist and . singer, | scored a hit in bis songs: "Take » | Little Tip from Father," and "Ev lf arybody is getting it." and in re \URELY TAKE "SYRUP OF FIGS" IF ~ ! : > : - ¥ 5% HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CORSTIPATED - spone to recalls, gave a beautifi!p i ' : i recitation, entitled, "The 9.15° fae : | which displayed his _ elocutionar | IWEETENS YOUR STOMACH, CL EARS YOUR HEAD AND THOR. where it was selected and personally rehearsed by Mr. Moffat. The produc. tion, too, is brought from Soeotland, the costumes having been désigned by Mrs. Moliat, and the scenery' built up der the direotion of the wuthor. There fore, it will be seen that the atmos phere of the Seotoh Highlands will be preserved, not only by the portdaval of the characters, hut by all the scenic and costuming accessories, "The Kiss Waltz." One of ihe most popular of the musi al comedies this year is the Viennese operetta, "The Kiss Waltz," which, hrough its forceful entertainmont, had a stay of many months in New Vork, Boston, Chicago and Philadel shia: The company, - ded by: the oted heauly. Valeska Suratt, is sow m an extended tour which will take 'hem- north through Casatda,- rough up Ssouthern. states and on- vard to the Pacific coast. Mies Sur Mt will play only at the larger cities his is necessity lod on acedult of the sassiveness of 'the Gggreg8tion. The Jessre. Shubbel ite the mowt ret tions. their mudealamuse nents. The production is trefisported no six Pullman 'cafe.' Miss Surail, in The Kiss Waltz," will appear at the rand on Wednesday, September 15th REID'S QUALITY, REID'S LOW PRICES, JAMES REID'S The Leading Undertaker. Phone 147 3] TAX ON SACHELORS Boys' Suits, very latest for Fall, jnst what the boys want, made up in the latest style. Come in and seetheni - : Ranging from $2.60, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 to $6.00 Ys the Suggestion of the Girls of Portsmouth. "Five weldings inside of two weeks, with mote in sight; "what do you think of that ?' asked the Ports maolth philosapher of « Whig repre sentation, "on, Thursday morting The Whig man wax forced to admit fthat il was some record. all el ~~ "But still we have a fot of nice girls leit vet," said the philosopher, "but if; they kop goilig away in. this fashion," it will be a sérious matinee for ihe 'villige, al they are taking up their residence. Ju other places." The girls from Maciee's Bay ave now suggesting that the village fathbes put a tax on all bachelors, amd if they can get somesol the members to favor {heir suggestion, they will have it put through. a "They should put 5 tax on thew," said ond of the faicest from the bay to. 8 Whig reprisentgtive. " on i, A NN AIAN LIAN ANGINA NIN, Boots and Shoes for the Fall, the very latest for Ladies, Men and' Boys. er brs tll Come in and look at them ra" I ----- on ------ Cape Vincent Sunday Connections < America 7.30 a.m..and 2 pm, re turning leaves Cape Vincent HH am and 6.45 pm. 50c. return. The m------~. marriage - took place in St. John's church, Tuesday evening, of R. G. Watson, and Miss Laura Winne, poth' of Smith's Falls, Will Move to Kingston, Ira Vandewater, of Cobalf, who as been spending a few days, in he city, has returned, and it is his 'ntention to ve his family to Kingston shortly. Mr. Vandewatyp 8 A prominent earpentar contractor taving erected many of the finest 'esidences in Cobalt. - He will like 3 Loliew 4p bis buginess, in King- mn. : > . vi Dr. Burns, as the first pastor. It was during his ministry, that the old Chalmers Church edifice was erected on Earl street. _ Rev. Mr. Pierce succeeded Dr. Burns, who was called to St. Cath- arines, but his ministry was of short duration. Rev. Patrick Gray was called, and for upwards of sev- | enteen years ministered F rogpaingl till his death in 1876. His son is | now minister of old St. Andrew's Toronto. gE was In 1877 Rev. Finlay MeCual fliciate. until the spridg of 1887, when he 6 Christy's, London, Celebrated hats at Campboll Pros It is sometimes' dificult to convince a man that two heads dre helter than ove--the "father of twits," for - grample 4 Applied to | Tea = - called 'and continued to o + ability. OUGHLY CLEANSES YOUR LIVER AND 30 FEET OF To-night the sosmpany an "Meg. _ BOWELS OF SOUR BILE, FOUL GASES 'AND At the matinee or & . CLOGGED P WANTE. A and a Ail those days when you fea! mis i the closing ormance in (he § srable. hoadachy, bilious and dul) ; | hing "A. Herd of the Hills" will 10 gue to torpid liver and stuggish Bo ] -- cp bowels The days when your stom-| Yau simply can't have your liver ach is sour and full of gas, when | inactive and your thirty feet you haves indigestion; the nights |bowels constipated with sour, de and | wh yoo | caying waste matter and feel well The ned of a laxative is a natural peed, but with delicious Syrup of days and see how much better Hooni a story of * nolia Land." lf Saturday afternoon "Tempest an' Sunshine" will be the bill, and af and clogged up waste matter is "moved on and out of your system BO nacses--no gripping---no weak- J Giel of My Dreams," will . traction at the Grand 'on. Monday, | foolish 'September: 16th, There are ua sooveyor {Is