4 BACK IN OLD CHARGE REV. DR. SALEM BLAND AT QUEEN STREET CHURCH. Sunday Was Observed as Missionary Day--Speaker Recalled Old Days In Kingston -- Dealt With "The Church Of To-morrow." Sunday was missionary anniver- sary at Queen Street Methodist church, and the congregation had as special preacher of the day, an old pastor, Rev. Dr. Salem G. Bland, of Winnipeg 'who "delivered two strong aud forceful sermons. Both morn- ing and evening the congregation was very large. Rev. G. I. Camp- bell, the pastor, drew the attention of tlie people to the importance of giving to missions, and asked for g liberal response. Rev. .Dr. Jordon assisted in the evéning service. "*Dr. Bland expressed his pleasur of being back in his old charge, t see old. familiar faces, and to renew friendships. . Outside the place o' his ih, Kingston Neld the' warm est 'im his heart, for it wa in Kingston he played as a boy studied &t one of the schools, and he .rejoiced 'that some of his 'bqyhoos friendships were still not broken He regarded himself as an 'old timer," and 'recalled the services ir "Wesley Hall, with its' memorabl/ singing, the old church destroyer by fire and the present edifice. King ston had always been kind to hin and no person had ever done st much for him as old Queen Street chyrch. » "She Church of Tomorrow," was lr. Bland's subject at. the even. mg service, and in short, his declara- tion 'was that the church of to-mor- row would be ' a church with a- short ereed and a long pro- gramme--a church that "moves tor- ward as an organization of God. He dealt with characteristig§ of the church of to-morrow, Ril of which would be better. In the first place the church must have theology and a creed, and the shorter the creed thé better. All that was necessary was to ask the questions, "Do vou believe in Jesus' Christ ¥* Do men love the name of Jesus ? What was the atti tude of the people ? Would they be willing to stand alone against the world? A Yong creed and a short programme was responsible for no prayers being made. "Kurope is now engaged in a ter rible struggle," said Mr. Bland, "the outcome of which no man can foresee. And what is the Christian church do- ing? There never was a time in our history when we showed such worth- lessness. 'The time has come when the church must take a stand. the world has been waiting for a medi ator--for the spirit of Jesus and di- vine leadership." The speaker said the church of to- day is sinking to the lowest ebb ever known in history. 'This was the de- cisive hour. 'The church should real ize its responsibility and grapple with everything that is wrong. I'he church of to-morrow would he a united church. 'I'he church should realize that it had a national task, sand that it was only through the united church that the problem could be met, The morning sermon of Rev. Dr Bland was a vivid sketch of the growth of christianity. It was a most instructive review of the de- vélopments of the past. He dwelt on the outlook for the future, and expressed his conviction that the christianity of China, Japan, Africa and India will be of a more intense and devouted type than either that of the old world or the new. The sermon was in Dr. Bland's most gra- phie style and will be long remem- bered by those who heard him. Mrs. (Dr.) Coleman is building up a splendid choir, upwards of thir- ty voices were in it on Sunday. The anthems were given in splendid tine. The soloists of the day were, Miss May Hinckley, Mrs. J. Evans, Har- vey Angrove and Judge Lavelle. The judge's solo, in the morning was very expressive and delightfully ren- dered. William J. Bushell, 374 King street, is at home after a successful season on the | passenger \ steamer Rapids Prince, of the Canadian Steamehips line. Rev. W. Craig, Kingston, preached on the Morven cirowit on Sanday. Dr. Holeroft, 'of Havelock, was in the gity on Saturday. Mri. Charles Anglin, Kingston. with her little som, is spending a few weeks' with her father," M. M. Al bright, Renfrew. COOKE'S ANID ST. PAUL'S'ARE TO REPLAY GAME. The 8. 8. A. A. A. Yields to-the Ob- Jjections Kaised by Cooke's -- Kingston Rifle Association Scores ' Om Saturday. The executive of the S.S.A AA, St. Paul's-Cooke's junior baseball situation, and decided that the final #ame should be replayed at cricket field an Saturday afternoon, September 26th at 3.30 o'clock, the the winner getting ship. \ At a recent meeting of the exesu- pioms on the ground that Cookys played two men contrary 'to the ¢ mn stitution of the association. When the matter was gonésinto more tho *- oughly on Saturday evening, it wns found that St. Paul's should he entered a protest, and as 'it dd not, it could not claim the. chapi- pionship, although it had barn awarded it. D. A. Shaw, superintendent of the Cooke's school represented the team it the meeting. RES Stewart Toland, "dne 'of the two will not be allowed to play in th=2 inal game. Mr. Shaw, glaimed that were not eligible to play and the nresident will- look into the mat- ter before the game is pulled off. Athletics Vs. Queens Tt is expected that a 'baseball ball aggregation and a pieked team fram Queen's university. lv that this game will be played at the cricket field. Kingston Rifle Association There was another good agsociation at the rifie ranges Saturday. The scores were made: J. H. Barrett, 93; J, C. M. 92; Dr. W. Barrett, 91; D. T. Manus, 9%; J. J. Barrett, 90; R. A. Baillie, 90. F. J. Coldham, 90; Ww. Knight, 90; F. Ruffell, 87; Baillie," 87; Rev. J. Eliott, 80; C. H.: Elliott, 86; H. C. Clarke, 84; Rev. A. Cooke, §4. WwW. Millard, 84; 8. C.7¢tambush, 84; WwW. A. Baker, 82; H. Lidach, J. Farrar, 78. Major Bufrett X78; Major 'Leather- land, 7%. H. Dowler, 67; W. Rut- tan, 66. 3 Several other: members for whom scores were noticollected made good showings, most Of these were firing for their first time. Ome said: This is the first time I have had a rifle in 'my hand for overiforty years." Olden Is Loyal According to a statement received at this 'office, from presenti indica- tions it would appear that® every man, woman and child in the | town- ship of Olden will #abseribé; to 'thet vatriotic war fund. a When the Salada Tea comdpny started in business their cheapest ea was sold at 35c¢ per pound, but he market advanced and they had to raise their price to 40c y.."pound. A year passed, the market declined ind the price was reduced to 30c a pound The market still kept de- clining and the price of brown label went down to 25¢ a pound. After twelve years the market advanced considerably, and Salada brown la- bel was advanéed to 30¢ per pound. The ever increasi price of tea and the EASE piice o the war has entailed, has colnpeled the com- pany to advange their brown label to 36¢c a poymd, blue label to 45¢ a pound and red label to 55¢ a pound. In all the period, alluded. to. abave, twenty-two years, the qUdlity has never deviated,--it is always of the highest standard possible. + Miss Sara and Miss Ethel Gilles: pie, Albert street, have returned from Syracuse, N.Y., after spending a week with their imcle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David Gillespie, John, H. Seels, agent for the Do- minion Express .company, has re ceived a letter from the company's head office asking the employees give one day's pay to 'the patriotic fund. The request" will be acceded fo 0. Miss Daisy Appleby, Pembroke, is to enter Yone of the Kingston hospi: tals as a nurse-in-training. taining food. a In the Battle of Life Such a food is i st. amount of nutr gestible form. While war nent : all "An Army Moves ~ Upon Its Stomach" It cannot move faster than its supply. train --- men cannot march and fight without healthful, sus- without nourishing, health-building food. Grape-Nuts Its scientifically prepared to supply the great- in Eurepe is sending up the price of foods here, remember there's: , economy and better health in Grape-Nuts. No Advance in Price --sold by Groceps.evérywhete, Cereal Co., Ltd, Windsor, Opt. , you cannot go fast or far mn eoncentrated, easily di- slicious flavour, Saturday evening reconsidered the the the champion- tive, Bt. Paul's were declared cha- who were objected to by St. Paul's matéh will be played next Saturday afternoon between the Athletic base It is liko- aten- | noble dance of the members of the &POVE|pured to show their love by the on if peed ba, W. Sawyer, 97; W. A. Milton, 96. Howdle, Me- Ww. M.| MAKES AN APPEAL, KF . TRIOTIQ, KF In a Sermon In Sf. Gedrg. 's , ral--Text 'Was, "Greater hove Hath No Mas Than This." ; ? In St. "George's cath&dial, of, Sun day morning, the bishop sf, Kiggston made a stirring appeal inthehalt *of ithe patriotic fund, during a sermon {based on St. John xvi, }3: "Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his lite for his friends. In part his lordship said : "At the present time we are seeing idemls of this nature heing tested on a large seale. It is no longer en- ough to applaud them. in a conven- tional way: From the stock.academic Subject to the platform or debate, they have becoge the living, burning ques- Hons of the day. We are now being loreed to ask ourselves what patriot- 8m really. means, and we are . com- pelled- to spe that a nation stands or falls by thé 'answer it gives. However great our prosperity, out wealth, and our resources may be, we ugderstand clearly enough now that they are of little or no -valué, unless there 18 mn control of them a people who are prepared in case of need to make whatever sacrifice | their cause and jeountry demand, éven the supreme sacrifice. It 18 true that there is a two or three of St. Paul's players|spirit of cynical selfishness abroad- ny which affects to de Spise patriotism as .niere sentiment, and looks wpon one who is prepared |to sacriice himself jor the sake of his country as' little better than a fool. But thank God such opiplons 4 dare fut proclaim themselves in the open, and we may trust fo the honor ot our people and our country that they will never prevail. As a matter of fact, the respouse to the appeal of patri- otism has been made with no uncer | tain voice, and. beiore very long there will. go [on from these whores that company of men who are pre some quarters their hves, preserve all to of bless, keep and heartfelt prayer But' there alse' an opportunity to take part in the work Hit is our privilege who are unable to with for May God them the is of us 18 (riven us all our their gomg thing and it we can dis- {olier ourselves to assist {power those who Hivelihood on the to the front. | that they would ask of us, ithe very least return that | make, Nor shall we attempt to criminate between those [whe are professional sol {diers, whose life-work it 18 to fight the battles of their country if called upon, and those who are specially ot- fering themselves at this = paeticular Crisis. lhe rewards the tormer re- ceive cannot be commensurate with the risk they run, for you cannot reckon a man's life in terms of mone) And if they need and deserve' our thelp, how much more those through patriotic motives, are giving up good positions and prospects, are tearing themselves from their loved ones, and sacrificing everything that depend men-who are one Lhis 1s the too closely going as "Then 88 a rule hold most dear, m or- der to obey the eall of their country, knowing full well the risk they run? I'bey only ask us in turn to care tor those they love. And this we shall surely do. "l'hey will not ask in vain My brethren, as | speak to you here this mornings there are many who are proving the truth of the words of my text, as many ore have done in the few since this unhappy broke And there are still many more who are prepared to make the same supreme L hey depend upon us. as their friends. Please God, their confidence will mot be misplaced We will take care of those they leave behind, and so share in their patriotic response to the call of duty. We will because we fully accept as Lord's pronoundement, and thank God that it is being proved tru¢ by our own kith and Kin ""ireater love hth no man than this, that a man lay down his life tor his friends weeks out. sacrifice. do so, true our Queen's Rugby Club | The members of Queen's senior rugby team are returning to the city and will be out to practice as soon as Prof. Lindsay Malcolm, hon- orary £oach, returns to the city. Hill, Pilgrim and Quigley '"blew" in- to the city on Friday and are anxi- ously waiting for the team to get down to practice. ' McLeod, who will captain the team, is on a mission field back of Napanee, but will be in the city as soon as the playérs -are ready to get down to business. It is: expected that Lyon and "Jimmie" Stewart two members of the Kingston Collegiate Institute team, will be candidates for Queen's team this fall The caretakers employed at Queen's university are putting the athletic grounds. into condition. Convicts Would Fight. The clemency branch of the de- partment of justice is overwhelmed with applications from convicts who want to get out with the object, os- tensibly, at least, of volunteering for service. / There is no disposition to open wide the prison gates for any such urpose, and the good faith of any of uch application to ques- tioned, but it is umderstood that a number have been released. This is more on the merits of the indjvidual 'cases than use of any desire to recruit from the peni- tentiaries. : Still Confined To Bed. M.S. McFarlane, who was injured at Findlay Station, about a week ago, is still confined to his room. He was shaken up badly and will not be out for some time. In discussing how ithe accident happened he said that 'going from the lighted car to the { outside it was very dark. lhe 'coun- "ductor came up to him and sad : { "This is Findlay," and went with him to the platiorm and saw him step off. The train° wad running so smoothly he did not realize it was moving. ~~ He stepped off about half.a mile west of the station. At Valoartier the 10th Royal ; 'adiers, of Tyronto, defeated the 5 Engingers on, of Kingston, at baseball to 3 n You will never regret mas g gift, - who, ! 'war | the dispovery that mercolized Ax possesses remarkable absorbent Hers when applied tv the skin, the emand for it as complexion renew- fias Been tremendous. Drogeists in section repor es as far ex- ng those of similag they Ives, according . Hoffman, "gently peels off the ed cutigl in minute particles '#@ that the user gradually loses her old {worn-out complexion, the more youth- ffi under-skin taking its place. Cutan- Tegus eruptions, blotches, moth patches, {tan and freckles are of course removed lat the sume time, As the wax is en- |tirely harmless, and easy to use, was fmen all over the country are purchas- ting It in original packages and using it to quickly rejuvenate their complex- fons. The wax is applied to face, neck jor 'hands the same as cold cream, al lowed to remain over night, then wash- ed off with warm water.--National Drug Review, GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ince | Guy Bros. Minstrels Were the Sat: urday. Attraction. Guy Bros. minstrel performance! at the Grand Opera housé on Satur- day evening was well attended. Their singing and dancing was excellent, while their end men with new jokes, recitations and songs, was well re- ceived. Their closing comedy, "A Day Along the"Congo," was amusing The scenic effects were pretty. "Sixty Years a Queen." If anyone entertains the idea that time is withering national affection for the memory of Queen Victoria, the idea will be dispelled by a visit to the pictorial History of her life and reign at the Grand Opera house for three days commeneing Monday, Sept. 21st, matinee daily and even- ing at 8.15, this and next week. The pictures may at once be described as a vindication oof the efficacy of the moving picture as an agency far earnest instruction as well as entertainment. - May Robson, the foremost char- acter actress of our stage, and one whose présence in any play is a per fect guarantee of a laughing treat, comes to the Grand in a pew com- edy, and surrounded by~#H entirely new company, on Thursday night; Sept. 24. Miss Robscn's new ve hicle Is a dramatization of Julie M Lippman's very popular book, "Mar- tha By-The-Day", whith in play form retains its book title. The story was one of the most refresh- ing bits of recent fiction. Miss Rob- son has engaged a splendid support- ing company for its star. The cast includes Julie Herne, Lois Frances Clark, Anita Clarendon, Violet How- | ard, Jane Heron, Coates Gwynne, Mary Marsch and Edwin Brandt. The settings for the three acts are particularly elaborate. , Narrower toes, longer vamps and cloth tops are popular for women. Straight lasts and English patterns are the correct styles for men. ' - We have a large, well assorted stock of new fall footwear froth, and a call from you will be looked for and appreciated. Il ' for all to choose Shoe Repairing | Abernethy's Shoe Repairing DEAN STARR DRILLING. First Canadian in Britain Accepted Training Recruits. Dean Stary, Kingston, Ont., among the first' Ciiadians in Britain to be accepted for hotive service, has been appointed drill instructor to recruits at Purfleet.' Thirty Canadians, Ox- ford undergraduates, have joined. the King Edward's Horse, and will go with the first Canadian Gontingent. DELTA FAIR, September 28th, 20th and 30th. A large exhibit in all Trials of speed on 29th and Good band Both days. Fare and one-third on CNR. from Yarker and intdrmediate points .to connect at Brockville with the Westport train: particulars ask your C.N.R. classes. 30th For agent. To Rebuild Nokomis Lodge. Frank T. Lent, Gananogue archi- tect, is engaged in preparing plans for a mew Nokomis Lodge for H. Nicholls, of New York, to replace the one burned on Howe Island a few i weeks ago. The new building will be diffevent from the former ome in style . of architecture, construction and loca- tion. Mr. Lent expects to submit the plans to Mr, Nicholls by the middle of this week, and as soon as they are approved work will be start- ed and rushed to comoletion, During the progress of the work Mr. and Mrs. Lent wil! gecupy their is: land cottage, "Wee Rocks." | "Mrs; Elizabeth Lang, widow of the | Mr. CHarles Lang, Belleville died Friday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Davis, Fox- boro. y White Rose flour pleases the fastidious The dirbetors of the G. T. Fulford company, Limited, Broekville, ap- propriated $5,000 for philanthropic purposes in connection with the war. LS hh A i i ---------------- Crippled With Rheumatism) And Skeptical | After Trying Many |' Medicines--Dr, Ohase's Kidney- Liver Pills Cured Him. When the kidneys fail. to purify {the blood the poisons left in the sys- tem cause pain and-suffering, such as backache, lumbigo and rheuma- tism. Read how this skeptic was cured by Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver tis: § Mr. F. W. Brown, Kingsbury, Que. writes: --"1 have been completely cured of backache and lame back by using Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. I also. recommended the pills ¢0 a man who was a cripple from rheu- matism. He was skeptieal, as he said that he had tried nearly every-| thing on earth. Finally be consent~ | ed to try them, and to his surprise }| was greatly benefited in the first | week, and the pains left his legs un- til'he was $0" Supple he could walk ' without pain or difficulty. Dr. Chase's! Kidney-Liver Pills have worked won- ders in this place, and we 4 nd medicine like them '¥ 'Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver * most CAM The Big Hat Déalers | Are here and await your As fashion's latest inspection show and in usual we if such celebrated makes Fas f CHRISTY BUCKLEY STETSON i See our wonderful val- tues in $2 Derbies » SCOTT PBELL BROS. PRETTY PATTERNS & DURABLE XS 4000000000004, IAA IIIT XY 1490000000000 000¢ CARPET SQUARES, RUGS AND MATS BRUSSELS, WILTONS AND TAPES. TRIES Reid Quality, Reid Low Prices, at JAMES REID, "rw CRADING TNNRST aww Phone 147 for Ambulance At Cook's Cotfon Root Compound. . A reliable v i AEE 0. 3 0. 2, $3; No. 3, $5 per bor. Bold all 4 or sent Free pamphict. A THE COOK MEDICINE CO, "TORONTO, ONT. (Fermerly Wistior.) Best in Kir gston By Government Test Announcement ? As T 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 have 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 Streéts, Phone. 1417, Kingston. ---- Carin's Pure Scotch Jams Strawberry > Raspberry Black Currant Green Gage INT a A Bramble Jelly Put up in 12 oz. jars and 5.1b, pails For Sale At All Grocers -- -------- JUST IN , A Nice Lot of AutomobileAccessories Just the thing for your Equipment, New Goods ~ Fresh Tubes Cut Prices Porritt Garage Co., Limited Always at your service. : Phone 454 ee ---- = as For Sale | Frame house, 7 rooms. For quick sale, $1,000.00, O11 Cloths and Linoclieums and Carpet' w Squares. 'We have a larg$ stock of Refriger- tors und Gas Stoves; also all kinds of tew and second-hand furniture; all tr se _#o0ld at reasonable prices. Come, see. the bargains. H., SUGARMAN, 242 Ontario Street. Phone 1580 Opposite Craix's Wholesale For Rent--Liyingston : Ave. All improvements, 7. yooms. $15.00 per : / H.S.CRUMLEY Phone 1442. 116 Brock St, STEAMER BRITANNIC stan, at 5 p.m, freight for Mon- Gen. . Cornwall, Ont. 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 - shapes and lasts; so daintily made that they please the most dis- eérimimating wofhan, REID