} : » HAD A CLOSE CALL YOUNG MAN FELL INTO SLIP FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Was Pulled Out in The Nick of Time and Recovered at General Hospi. tal--Pulmotor Not Needed. A young man who gave the name of Mcheod, had a Very narrow es- tape from drowning on Friday af ternoon about four o'clock, when he fell into the Montreal Transporta- tion company's slip" Some work- men came to his rescue and pulled him out, and after Capt. Frederick Reid and fireman from the On: tario street station worked over him for a time he came around al) right, but he had a close call. Lag er he was removed to the Genera hospital in James Reid's ambulances where he recovered. Constables Naylor and Craig were also on the scene shortly after the accident oc curred, and rendered aid. A call was sent for the pulmotor and it was hurried to the scene, but was not required. ---- Made A Presentation. The Y.P.S.C.E., of Bethel church at a gathering held on Friday even- ing, presented one of the members Miss Lillian Thompson, whose mar- riage takes place on Wednesday next, with a cut glass berry bowl. The president, Miss Florence Clyds, réad an address, and the secretary, Miss Eva Porter, made the presen- tation. ------ IN MARINE CIRCLES. Movements of Vessels In and Around Kingston Harbor. The fteamer Tagona arrived from Fort william wigh a eargo of grain 4 for Richardson"§ elevator. - M. T. company's elevator: Stea- mer Kinmount passed down, loaded with grain from Port Colborne for Montreal. steamer Westmount is due to arrive to-night from Fort Wil liam, to dischage wheat; steamers Simla and Northmount will pass down on Sunday, with grain from Port Colborne for Montreal; tug Emerson cleared from Port Dal- housie to-day, with the barge Quebec loaded with grail' for. Montreal. The steamer Stormount is in the deyfok. = assed up: Stegmers Ionic, Toil- er; Saskatoon. Passed down: Steamers Dunelm, Fordonian, Stratheona, Saturday. Expected: Ramer, Calgarian and Dundee, eastbound. : . The steamer Aletha down from Picton on Saturday. The steamer Britannic from treal at 3 p.m. Friday. ' The steamer Alexandria from Montreal and it cleared for Brighton at 10 p.m. Friday. Fi ° The steamer 'City of Ottaiva fis due from Toronto and to clear for Montreal Sunday morning. ¥ The steamer Beuna Vista from Ottawa on Friday. - Mon- + There is no possibility of any firm continuing in business and selling tea of the quality of Salada for less mon- ey. You can get Salada Brown Label from your grocer at 35c. a pound, G Ww er st. m vi Ww Announcements Made By the Various evening in Calvary church to-morrow?] communion, Rev, W. ¥, FitzGerald, ing prayer, 7 o'clock. Compton, B.D. minister, i and Bible class, Torrance, D.D., will officiate. Strang: minister, pn, classes. day, Earl streets--Rev. D., minister, Testing "Chain" Truths For the Times." day school, 3 pny; + strangers cordially invited the services. Johnson street, To-Night" PREACH ON SUNDAY. lish it the Denominations As to Their Ser vicés--Sermon Topics and Musical Selections. Calvary church--Rev, John Lyal, of uelph, "Ont. will preach morning and Guy Bro your face St. Paul's--Morning prayer and holy 1} o'clock. Preacher, M.A. Even. Préacher, Rev. M. Services at p.m.; Sunday school 3 pm. Rev. I. ¥. vaudeville - F. FiteGerald, M.A. orchestra. St. Andrew's church--Rey. S. .J. I Story For am. and 7 % cordially invited to all services. Cooke's Presbyterian church, Broek ret--Rev. J, W. Mcintosh, M.A. 11 am, Rev. Dr. Ryck- 7. p.m., L. Chambers, M.A. 3 Sunday school and Bible Mid-week meeting, Wednes- 8 pm. Strangers cordially in- ted to all services. Chalmers, Presbyterian, Barrie and M. Macgillivray, 1. Services : 11 a.m., "The of the Nations"; 7 p.m. Sun- Prayer meeting, Studengs and to all terest to been laun an, ents that of our lat forded to proof that turer now est reason edei®eday, 7.30 p.m. > pen thig pictu First Church of Christ, Scientist, between Bagot and which appear at the Grand house to-night don't carry you back! to the old days and make you crack! The latest and greatest ment of the moving picture world, and. ane which will be of great in- "Sixty Years a Queen." Ss a complete review of the importaht ev. Guy Bros. Minstrels Will Be Seen Everybody likes an old-fashion- ed minstrel show, and they can re- same as they do the eom- ing of the éircus, with its small "of sawdust and red. lemonade, and if ther's minstrels opera greater laughing, there is some- thing wrong with you. Coupled with the old-time minstrelesy is a mod- ern entertainment of latest ballads by sweet-voiced vocalists, up-to-date and a superb band and "Sixty Years a Queen." achieve- every Canadian, has just ched in England entitled, It occurred during "the life e beloved Queen Victoria. The Barker Motion company, the makers of ,this great film have af- the British people welcome the British film manufae- adays has not the slight- to fear the competition of his foreign rivals, Some estimate may be made of the great undertaking when we are told that there are 8,200 costumes in re, 37 .distinot gowns for the Queen. pasfing during the 60 year period from the antique to the modern style. that it took 2 years Newer Styles for Fall N. arTower toes, longer vamps and cloth to Straight lasts and English patterns are t s are popular for women. e correct styles for men. We have a large, well assorted stock of new fall footwear for all to choose : from, and a call from you will be looked for and appreciated. Shoe Repairing | Abernethy's Shoe : Repairing a Blue Label at 45¢c., and Red Label at bbc. a pound, and these teas are from the choicest gardens in the Island' of Ceylon. vi Owing to failing health, W. {. "Johnston, Athens, has decided to sell out. complete, and cost between ten and twenty thousand pounds to pro- evening, testimonial meeting. Publio | duce. i reading-room, same address, open ev-| For three davs, begining Monday Rd ery afternoon, except Sunday, 3 to 5, Sent, 21st. this wonderful produc- Je {na Best in Kir gston By Government 0 cook. - All are cordially invited to | tion will be shown at the Grand op- Wellington streets--Sunday service, 11 Warnet Macdonald, an old Welling- a.n.; subject, "Matter." Wednesday ton boy, buf. now in the. customs de- partment, Winnipeg, arrived last Sg. turday evening to visit his father, J. N. Macdonald. "Buy Tonies" at Gibson's, the services and the reading room. fora house at podular prices. 'Ma- Bethel Congregational, corner Bar- tnee daily at 2.30; evenings at vie and Johnson strests--A central | 3-19: church, Rev. A, P. Mershon, min- ister. 11 a.m., "The Perfoct Way of God's Grace." 12.15 p.m., Sunday school for all' 7 p.m., "The Dimen- sions of Salvation." Everybody wel- come. Seats free. Prayer meeting Wednesday and C. E., Friday, 8 p.m. respectively. First Baptist church, corfier "John- son and Sydenham streets--Rev. Bou: [€las Laing, pastor, at both services, 11, a.m., "How We May See the Sal- vation of G5d." 7 p.m., "A Memorial service for the late T. A. Wright--"A Glimpse of the Heavenly State." Bi- ble school, as 2.45 p.m. Students and strangers 'cordially invited to all the services. Queen Sireet Methodist church--Kev. ' G. I. Campbell, B.D., pastor, 10 a.m., . ° brotherhood and class meeting. Mis- | he entire gross receipts of Sionary anniversary. Rev, Dr. Salem the Street Railway Company G. Biand, Winnipeg, former pastor, Wy Will Be Given To The War Relief Fund EEE ee Be'; 4 p.m. subject, "Why | Seek the Living Among the Dead 7' Special i Patronize the cars, therefore anid help | along a good cause. May Robson Coming Keen interest, among the patrons of the Grapd attends the visit of May 'Robson to, Kingston on Thurs- day, Sept. 25, Migs Robson will make her first appearance in a new comedy, "Martha By-the-Day," dra- matization of the book of the same name by the author, Jylie M. Lipp- man. = America's readi@g public has stamped extreme approval upon the story and under skillful treatment of Miss Robson, the play should find equal. favor with theatregoers. The comedy is said to have a refreshing quality of humor and to carry a thread of human: nature, with fleeting revelations of pathos, that will grip the sympathies of 'an audi- ence, » Opera House - Announcement ? As I have decided to vacate my «present premises in the early spring of 1915, I am now prepared to make reductions on any monument that I havé in stock. If it is your ine tention of 'purchasing it would be to your advantage to buy now. J. E. MULLEN Cor. Princess and Clergy Streets, Phone. 1417. Kingston. Are here and await your inspection As usual we show fashion's latest 'and in such celebrated makes as \ CHRISTY SCOTT BUCKLEY STETSON See our wonderful val- Jes in $2 Derbies : = = CAMPBELL BROS. The Big Hat Dealers Sb bbe Sb * + » * Commencing Monday, Sept. + 21st, the work in connection # with the Red Cross society will %. be carried on inthe Old Arts + building, Queen's universitf. * FRR Rh bbb bb db bbb bb bib big a ---------- aie LOST EVERYTHING. NOTICE OF CHANGE. music at both services. St. James' church, corner Winion and Arch streets--All seats frees Rev. TT Savary, B.A, rector, the Rectory, 152 Barrie street. 11 a.m., morning prayer and holy com munion. Sermon subject, "The Most Comfortable Sacrament.": 3 p.m, Sunday school and' Bible classes. 7 p.m., evening prayer and sermon. Subject, "A Model War Prayer." First Congregational, corner John son and Wellington streets--Rev: kK. LeRoy Ricef B.A., pastor; residence, 281 Alfred street, 'phone 1068. 'I'he pastor will preach both morning and evening. Morning worship at [Il odlock; subject, "Woman and Patriot- ism." Evening worship at 7 o'clock: subject, "I'he Elder Brother." Strang- ers are very cordially invited to join with us in the worship. Carin's Pure Scotch Jams Strawberry ; Raspberry ' Black Currant Green Gage Bramble Jelly Put up in 12 oa. jars and 5-1b, pails For Sale At All Grocers Prince Edward People Shipwrecked i on The Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ackerman, formerly of Milford, were passen- gers on the Grand Trunks Pacific steamer Prince Albert, wrecked Aug. 18th, on Butterworth Roek, near South Dundas Island. This magni- ficent steamer was a tofal loss. Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman and son had been living on Graham Island, near Prince Rupert. When the war broke out there was considerable uneasi- ress on the islands off the British Columbia coast on account of Ger- man war craft in that locality, and Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman decided *n return to their farm at Soring Lake. Alberta. They lost all their house- hold effects-and clothing excent what they had on. They were rescued by another steamer and cared for un til thev could continue their jour- ney, Clarence Ackerman is a son of Frank Ackerman, South Bay. and Mrs. Ackerman was formérly Fdna Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sim: on A. Cole, Milford. VETERAN CHEESE MAN, JEWISH NEW YEAR SUNDAY. Festival of Rosh Hashannah Starts at Sunset. At sunset next Sunday evening] Jewish people of Kingston, as well as people of their faith all over ' the world, will begin the celebration of the solemn and joyous restival of Rosh Hashannah, or the Jewish New Year. The festival marks the beginning of the year 5675 in the Hebraic calendar, and this calendar dates from the beginning of the world according to rabbinical tradi- tion. All unnecessary labor is abstained from for two days, from sunset Sun- day to sunset Tuesday night. Dur-, ing the two days of penitence servi- ¢és are attended and, where synago- gues are locfited, solemn and impres- sive ceremonies are held. Ten days after the festival of Rosh Hashan- nah is the Day of Atonement, or Yon. Kippur. This day is a day of feasting and in all the Jewish homes there is much gayety. Sydenham street Methodist church-- Rev. Alfred Jrown, pastor, will preach at both services. Morning subject, '"I'riumphant' Over All" nieeting, 9.45 a.m.; junior league, 10 a.m.;' Bible school = with primary; intermediate and adult de- partment, 2.45 p.m.; senior league, Monday, 8.m., prayer and praise ser- vice, Wednesday, 8 p.m., Intermediate leagut, Friday. 7.30 pom. 'A cordial welcome to all. St. George's Dean - Starr, lass kK. LER EEE R Xi cathedral--Very Rev. Rev. Sydenham Lind- say, 25 Johnson street, phone 413; Rev. R. Crozier Magee, 25 Johnson street, phone 413. 8 a.m., holy com- munion. 11 a.m., matings and holy communion; preacher, thewlord Bis- hop of Kingston. 3 p.m., Sunday school. 4 p.m. Baptisms. 7 p.m. Evensong, preacher, Rev. Sydenham Lindsay, B.A. Daily services, with special intercessions, at 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. except Wednesday. Wednesda, 8 p.m. Holy communion Tuesday and Thursday, at 7.30 a.m. Brock street Methodist church, cor- ner of Montreal and- Brock streets-- Rev. John Webster, pastor. Residence 242 Johnson street. Phone 704. 10 a.m., class meeting. 11 a.m., nreach- er, 'the pastor. Anthem, "My of Refuge"; solo, Miss Davies, 3 p.m., Hible oul, Brothdrhood and young ladies' Bible classes. 7 p.m., preach- er, the pastor. Anthem, 'Praise the Lord"; obligato solo, Miss Davies. Quartette, Miss Davies, Mrs. Drury, Messrs. Tupper and Gibson. Monday, 8 p.m., Epworth # Tuesday, 8 p.m. al meet! of the ladies Aid. Wednesday, p-m., mid-week service. ' Students and strangers wel: come. Union ' Street. Baptist: church--1he {| people's church home. Rev." Gi. A, Lowes, minister; residence, "Victory i] Heights," Mack street. '7 pm, a special to people that have a hard time to. make both ends mest and to live a"Christian life on *"Lhe Best Is Yet to Be." 'lo who mourn and need comfort, to who are tired and need rest, to ail who are Jeiendiuss sod want Iriondabip , do all who are lonely and want compan- ionship, to all who are homeless and want 'sheltering love, to all who pray and to all who do not but ought, to all who sin and need a Saviour, and to whosoever wil 'also "0 J : : Princess of Wales' Own Rifles YOUNG MEN OF GOOD PHYSIQUE WA NTED FOR HOME SERVICE BATTALION It is the duty of every young man in Canada to be trained in case he is needed. Men enlisting now will have first opportunity to volunteer for a second contingent if raised. Apply at the 14th . orderly room. Open. every evening, 8 to 9 o'clock. E. B. SPARKS, Capt., : Adjutant. adi 8000000000000 0 ITIL IXY) LIC CO LULL EE Aged Seventy, Says He Would Go to the Front if Wanted. Richard Moore, one of the veteran members of the Frontenac cheese board, who lives on Wolfe Island, is seventy years of age but -he says that his age would not prevent him going to the front if he was wanted. He is as active as. a man of thirty, and to a representative of the Whig said that he would go to the front if he was called upon, 'Mr. Moore canvassed the patrons of the cheese factory at Wolfe Is- land and collected $40 for the pa- triotic fund. He is deserving of much credit for the interest he has taken in.the mattér. He called a meeting of the patrons of the factory on his own initiative and after ex- plaining the object of the meeting asked for subscriptions. 5 ~ Collegiate Institute Crowded. . There has been an 'unprecedented lication for admission to the Collegiate Institute this term. There were more suceessful at the entrance inations and the qlietness in business has resulted .in the rush to a Bl Ras in to provide "cy, hose in which water has lan foe more, double state wels borrowed some time. William Nelson, cabman, er aes lool, but even with gn Thuradey night; being tuiretr gui this oo not realize the seriousmess of the act wa) gimtriet and, instead of disconneoti he hose x room from the tap, he took a drink direet- be accommodated |v' from the latter. thinking no more about it until Friday morning, when i he began to feel sick, He gradually ; Brew worse and, on Friday evening, it afiected his eyes so he was hardly able to see. As a result he had to bo driven home and on Satur iday morning he was pretty ill. AEE TT EY YY ver TO BE TRANSFERRED Hugh Ross and William Carr to Leave Rockwood, The provincial government is mak- ing some changes in the stalt at the Rockwood Hospital for the Insane. | On Friday Hugh Ross, who has been iarmer at the institution for years, received word that he had .been trans- ferred to Whitby and was ordeyed to report by. October 15th. William Carr, gardiner, was ordered to report to Penetangushene by Uetobeér 15th and take over his mew duties. It is reported that the government has decided to do away with a part of the farm, which for years has been ane of the best in the country. Dr. Edward Ryan;.superintendent at the hospital, when asked by the Whig lor a statement, had nothing to say. itera DRANK FROM A HOSE And He Was Sickened Thereby, and Is At Home. of People should, beware of drinking ers Material Best Quality--Lowest Price Let us call your attention to our "Autumn Presenta- tion" of the new styles in Women's Boots ! Patent, Gun Metal | Vici' Kid Shoes of indifferent style and scores of and I lasts, so daintily made that . they please the most dis- . eriminating woman. % is pe §° ook £ 3 Maes What Was Tt? 7 Many : of residents near the wa rd. for front, 6p Friday t, 'were much 1% first for Re-union, Pleton at Sep! 23