Daily British Whig (1850), 18 Oct 1913, p. 5

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A Powerfal Econcmic No vel {CROWDS | CROWDS CROWDS By Gerald Stanley Lea 'Where are we going? Are you afraid of Crowds? Would you like to get, your way with Crows? Do you want the Crowds to get their way with you? Would you like to touch the imagination of the Crowds? What is it that does it best--The Stupendous? the Unusual? the Monotonous? or the Successful? Read "Crowds" Price $1.25 UGLOW"S 141 PRINCESS STREET. THOMAS LAMBERT MERCHANT TAILOR We advertise to let you know that we are in the tailoring busi. ness. and that we do good work. We also want you to know.that our prices We want you to know that we have some good all wool cloth are. very reasonable and that we Jrouid appreciate the favor of an order from you. THOMAS LAMBERT SEE EERE) 157 PRINCESS STREET I AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE CHEAP Five-passenger touring car, McLaughlin Buick, | Model 17; fully equipped. This isa snap for a quick sale. Apply. fi: » 1 [WHAT ABOUT YOUR CLOTHES HAVE YOU- PLACED YOUR ? Our Selections 10r Fall were very carefully mode and we would be pleased to have your approval --------- | CRAWFORD & WALSH | Princess and Bagot ts. - ter, Rev. THE MINISTERS. WHO PREACH ON SUNDAY. Announcements Made Made by the Various Denominations As To Their Ser- vices--Sermon Topics and Musical Programmes. 'St. Andrew's, Rev. S. J. M. Comp- eV ton, B.D., Minister; Services, 11 a.m. and 7 pam. Sunday School, 3 p.m. Students and strangers welcome. St. Paul's--Morning prayer and Holy Communion 11 o'clock; preacher, Rev. W., F. FitzGerald, M.A.; Sunday school class 3 p.m.; evening preacher, Right Rev, the Bishop of | Ringsion. D.D. Calvary Congregational Church--- Preacher. at 11 am. and 7 p.m, Rev. 8. T. Butler. Nurse Birch, who is just leaving for service in India, will also speak at morning service, Brotherhood meeting for men at 3.50 Speaker, Ald. T. F. Harrison. ist, A. Haffner. invited. Queen Street Methodist Church, Rev. G. 1. Campbell, B.D., pastor. Epworth League anniversary. 10 a.m. Brother- All_men heartily 12 2.45 p.m. Sunday school, and young men's club; 7 p.m. Rev, H. C. Campbell, of Burke, N.Y., will preach. A special invitation all young people. Sydenham street Methodist church Rov. Alfred Brown, pastor. The pas- tor will preach at 11 am. and 17 p-m. Thanksgiving sermon in the moming. A cordial welcome to all. Music, anthems, "And God Said, Let the Earth," "Sing to the Lord of Harvest'; solos, "Beyond the Dawn, i Mrs. James Small; "Lond God of Ab raham," Harold Angrove. First. Church of Christ, Scientist, Johnson street, between Bagot and Wellington streets--Sunday service, 11 am, subject "Doctrine of Atonement.' Wednesday evening, testimonial meeting. Free public reading room, same address, open every afternoon, except Sunday, 3 to b o'clock. All are cordially invited to the services and the reading room. Cooke's church, Prosbylorian--Minis- J. W. McIntosh, M.A.; resi- dence, 318 University avenue. The pastor will preach at both services. 11 a.m., Two Pilgrimages; 7 p.m., Testi mony and Experience. Sunday school, with classes for youny women and young men, at 3 p.m.; W.F.M.S. annual thank-offering meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Students and strangers cor- dially invited to all services St. James' church, corner Union and Arch streets--All séats free. Rev. T W. Savary, B.A. rector, the Rectory, 152 Barrie street. Twenty- second = Sunday after Trinity. 11] aan., morning prayer and holy com- union. Preacher, the t rever- end the Bishop of Kingston. 3 p.m. special Sunday school service. 7 p.m.. evening prayer and sermon. Sermon subject. ;'Studies in the Life of Ab- to Bethel Congregational, corner Barrie and Johnson streets--Rev. A. P. Mershon, minister 11 am, Thanksgiving service. Special ser- mon and song, chorus choir and solo. 8 p.m. Sunday school, an obligation of parents and church. 7 p.m., "Jesus, Is It I ** Chorus, choir and solo. Let the season and the national day influence the people to go to church, Monday, 11 a.m. annual Thanksgiving service of fve congregations meet in Bethel church. Sermon by Rev. 8. T. Bufs CHECK CHRONIC RHEUMATISM NO RHEUMA Thoroughly Drives out' Deep-seated Uric Acid Poison. There is only 'one way to be free from Rheumatism.--the accumulated impurities caused by an Uric Acid poison must be expelled from the body, That is what RHEU- MA will do and do it thoroughly. If you suffer from any form of Rheu- watism--Sciatiea, thritis, Muscular, Lumbago or Gout --get a bottle of RHEUMA from J. anteed. matism in my arms and shoulders. My kidneys and bladder were affect- ed, and 1 rapidly five weeks' use of RHEUMA I was a Nell man.' = William Fry, Fort Erie, n ---- and Economy unite in every policy of the 3 : Policy-Holders y Mutual Life Every Government requirc- ment Is met--with special fea- tures in the plan of insurance that has commended the com- pany's methods to most cap- able insurance experts. Head Office: Temple Bldg., Toronto, d Bible ems, Solos and 0 raver: School, Brotherhood and Young Lad: Solo- hood and Class Meetings; 11 a.m. the | pastor, subject, '"The Banner of God'y adult don excess of Mttinger, J. R. Stuatt and Inflammatory, Ars B. McLeod for 50 cents--it is guar-, "For years 1 suffered with Rheu- lost flesh. After ler. 'Offering for city char' vies. | Everybody welcome. Friday night | 'Barn Social" of the C. lat 176 University Ave. First Baptast church--Rev. Douglas Laing, 'pastor. At 11 a.m., Rev. Dr. Scott, returned missionary from Ceylon, will preach, and at 7 p.m. mn. -Chambers, of Queen's, recently from Turkey, will preach. Bible school at 2.45 pm. Students and stuligety cordially invited to all the I Street Methodist church, cor ner of Montreal and Brock streets; Rev. John Webster pastor, residence 242 Johnson street. 10 a.m. Class Meeting; 11 a.m. and 7p .m., the pas tor, subject, "Thanksgiving" . Anth- Quartette; 3 p.m. Bible ies' Classes. Students and strangers made welcome. Monday 10.30 a.m. Union Thank Service, sermon by Rev. Alf Brown of Sydenham street Methodist church. Ladies' Aid, Tuesday 8 p.m.; Mid-week service Wed- nesday 8 p.m. First Congregational, corner John: son and Wlington| streets, Rev. kL. Le Roy Rice, B.A., pastor, yesidence 105 Gore street, phone 1068. Special Thanksgiving and Harvest Home Ser- vices at 11 am. and 7 pm. At 11 a.m. the pastor will address the jun- ior congregation, subject, "Autumn Leaves". Music by the children of the Sunday school. There will be a bap- tismal service at the close of the wor-) ship. p.m. sgiving of Song; special music by the choir and church orchestra. Strangers and students are invited to worship with us. Princess street "Methodist churdh-- corner Princess and Albert streets, Rev. Frederick G. , minis ter. "Harvest Thanksgiving ser v The minister will preach at both services. 11 a.m. subject, Sewing dul Reaping." 7 p.m., sub ject, "Harvest Home."" Junior league at 10 an Class meeting at olose of morning service. Sunday school and adult Bible classes at 2. .45 p.m Epworth League, Monday evening at 8. General prayer meeting, Wed nesday, at 8. Special music at . both services Sunday. Students and oth ers will recsive a cordial welcome. Chalmers, Presbyterian, Barrie and Earl streete--Rev. M. Maogillivray, D. D., minister. Services 11 am. and 7. pm. In the eveming a Harvest Home address with Harvest Home muric. Symday school, 3 p.m. Bible class 2.15 p.m., with Prof. Matheson. Wednesday, 8 p.m., and in the main auditorium, the Rev. John McNeil, of Cooke's church, Toronto, will speak in Chalmers' church. This distin- guished preacher comes to the city under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. of the university, which he addresses in the afténoon. At the Chalmers' service a collection will be saken up in aid of that association. Students and strangers cordially invited to all the services. | TEACHERS' INSTITUTE (A. J. Rome Ts the New President. For the Ensuing Year. On Friday afternoon, at the oon- cluding session of.thée convention of the Kingston Teachers' Institute, A. J. Beatty was elected 'to the post ol president for the year or. 14. Mr. | Beatty is principal of Macdonald 'school, in. which the teachers con vened in the afternoon. He is its first master, coming from Mount Forest, Since coming to the city ever two years ago his work had been appreciated by the board, and his Wontiacf! and mflwence with the lehildren has been most harmonious. J. E. McDonald, of St. Mary's school, is the" retiring president. He exeou- ted the ution of his office to the fit of the institute, and the sa- ation of its members. The other officers and committees elected wer Vice president--Mise E. Wilder. a elany -treasurer~Miss H. E. Bar- oY sistant Secretary---Miss L. son. Pxooutive--Misves E Walsh, G. 0'Shea, 8. Swan, E. der, Messrs. A. J. Beatty, 4: Hip- Evans, 1. Wil. G. McDonald. | Delegates to Ontario ¥ilucational Association ~ convention--Misses CG. Henzy, L. Loviek, E. Anderson, Mrs. N. Gallagher; alternates, sses TB. Pound, - 'S. Gill, M. McDonald, and Mr. Bttinger. Physioal culture committies--Misses F. Fraser, A, Davidson, Latumey, Messrs. J. E. McDonald and J. R. Stuart. There was no discussion of "the On- tario Education Association resolu- tions. | In the discussion on arithmetic | Miss B was substituted for Miss Lovick, and Dean Coleman spoke. | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR {Working .of City Laborers Ten Hours a Dav, Kingston, Oct. 16.--(To the Editor): ' 1 notice that the city laborers are still kept at work ten hours a day, while a motion is in force providing for a nine-hour workday for all city labor- ors, i It sesme to me that the mayor and aldermen of this city have very little conception of their duty when they will allow the manager of a depart- ment and one or two members of the council to override a resolution of the City Council. If t think the nine- hour resolution Ee not be enforced, why are they not mem emough to re 'sind it in opem council and let the elector know wi where t on the aud conniving question, instead at its I know it is claimed that men can: not be obtained to work the nine-hour day, but men who are in the employ- ment of the tell me that any dh of men could be got to work 'the nine-hour day. This, of course, would not suit the interested E. society { After all nothing is nicer than'a pretty tan shoe. ) We are showing a large variety of tans: Tans for men; tans for women; tans for every- boby. Men's swell tans, $7.50, $6.00, £5.00, $4.50, $4.00. Women's tans, $6.00, $5.00, $4.50, $4.00, $3.75, £3.00 In buttons, plain lace, and bluchers. We alsé slow tans for boys, girls. and childreh. Tan Polishes. Kingston. Call in and try it. Next to Opera House Johason's Prepared Wax *4 Complete Finish and Polish for AU Wood" This wax produces abeaatiful artistic pol- ish to which dirt and dust will not adhere. { It does mot crack or | peeloff. Heel marks ; and scratches will not | show. Tryiton your furniture, OSG | or floors--you'll be d lighted. Putupin 4, ol, 2,4,5,81b. cans. Free Polishing Mitt Offer Buys a1or 2 1b can voday of us. en remove label by plac- ing can in steam or hot water. Send this label to 8. C. Johnson & Son, Racine, Wis., Mirs., and they will send you absolutely id. one Johnson's Pol- tt. 'This mitt ia made of sheep skin with the wool on; 13 open across the back snd is slipped on the hand. Fine jor polishing all surfaces. ued, seems indispensable. ASE Only 50 cents CORBETT'S HARDWARE NEW HATS for Thanksgiving Being the largest dealers in Men's Hats in this part of On- tario enables us to show the newstyles in the world's best makes, such as Christy, Scott, Buckley, Stetson, Heath, Regal, ete. SOFT HATS, DERBIES, TWEED HATS, CAPS, 23¢. TO $5.00 Campbell Bros. Cingston's Exclusive Hat and Fur Sire. How Any Woman Can Remove Fuzzy Growths (The Modern Beauty.) Many beauty shops use a delatone paste for removing hair from - the face, neck or arms, as it is more da- tislactory in every way than 'the oleo- tric needle. Enough of the powder ed delatone and water is mixed. into ABERNETHY' a paste and spread on the hairy sur face for two minutes, then removed, and with it comes every it of hair. After the skin is washed it will be fom and free from blemish. To in- sure best results, buy the delatone {from your druggist in an original package. Melville-Whitmarsh Marriage. On Wednesday morning, at St. An- drew's manse, by Rev. Sic. Compton, Frances May, voungest daughter of Mr. and Mes. John Whitmarsh, Barrie field, was united in marriage to An drew J. Melville, Wolfe Island. The bride wore. her going- away suit of navy blue serge with hat to match. She was attended BY her sister, Miss Jennie Whitmarsh, while the groom was supported by J. Whitmarsh, bro- ther of the bride. After the ceremony the bridal party' drove to the home of the bride's parents, where a dainty tuncheon was served. The happy cou- ple left on the three o'clock boat for Wolfe Island, where the groom is a prosperous young farmer. THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA Quarterly Dividend Notice No. 92 Notice is hereby given that a dividend at the rate of THIRTEEN PER CENT. PER ANNUM upon the capital stock of this Bank has been declared for the quarter ending 31st of October, 1913, and that the same will be payable at the Head Office in this city and its Branches on and after Saturday, the first day of November, 1913, tp shareholders of record of 23rd of October, 1913, By order of the Board. : GEO. P, SCHOLPIELD, General: Manager, ' 158 What He Found. Lippincotts Magaz'ne, August, 1913. That is the reason why my wile means so much to me. I had left a eity full of slim-hipped, hobble-skirted women, rouged and powdered, with pearls in their ears, a race of civilized barbarians, to whom religion meant svery thing, to whom motherhood was only a name, and wifehood a tempor- ary state. Toronto, 16th September, 1913, THE ROYAL BANK OF AMAA WITH WHICH IS UNITED ., THE TRADERS BANK OF GAMAM INCORPORATED 188% J. - » . Ospital Authorized $ 26,000,000 Paid Up Qapital Paid Up $1,600,000 Total Assets .- 180,000.000 299 Branches throaghout Canada, 2 Saciess Oupurtmant at 4l Branches LONDON, ENG... OFFICE Cov. Wallin and Codes Sh; 0 Bank Didgs--Princes St. ' KINGSTON BRANCH, EE NEWMAN, Manager. / . Tan Suedes ° Tor Women. « S ICE CREAM We make the best and purest Ice Cream ir x SAKELL'S Phone 640 .. CHILDREN'S DROP SIDE IRON COTS. 0) TT\. 251] er " . IDEAL" Impossible for child to fall out. . ¥ Children's High Chairs and Rockers A JAMES REID'S £5" 147 See Our Assortment 'A LARGE VARETY OF PLUMES, OSPREYS AND MOUNTS, | Gedye's Millinery 178 Wellington Street. = et Rheumatism Cured By a scientific remedy. It acts directly on the blood. It comibiuss with the uric acid and makes Ii scl- able, and the blood carries the vom- tion to the kidneys, where It 8 inated in the ordinary way No preparation like it op (he mafket." Absolutely harmless. pend. Ode 10-day. Piloe 760, postage bait ce 760, g6 paid, five for $1. 00. ' . NAPANEE, ONT. : FURNITURE WANTED. ARTean dal fri me Surat I Egg of new'und on second hand Iron beds and Surnit ure: ot all kinds ar reasou H. i SUGARMAN, Opposite Ontario Street. te Craig's Wholesale. Is, See Here! Ranges, stoves, furnaces, heat- ers, etc, wplendid second-hrud goods, and at most abl pisces, Lome in and look over our big stock. We can save You money every thue, t LESSEN"

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