fWO MISSIONARIES PREACHEL ON SUNDAY. Japan Needs Evangelistic Work -- An Old People's Service in Syden- ham Street Methodist, "fhe greatest need in Japan is that of evangelistic work. The door of op portunity is open." Thus spoke Rev. R. M, Millman, M.A., missionary to Japan, in an ad dress at St. James' church on Sunday evening. The speaker gave a mos interesting account of the work being carried on in Japan, and illustrated his address with an excellent series o lantern slides dealing with the people the scenery of the country and the re- ligious work. Mr. Millman had most couraZing reports to present regarding the work but pointed out that progress wa very slow, as there were many difli culties to eontend with, and it re quired a great deal of patience on th part of the Christian workers. 1h teaching of Christianity 'was not for hidden, however, and this presente many opportunities. He declared tha eight out of 'every ten people in Ja- pur had not yet heard the gospel and related many stories showing how the hearts of the people were be ing touched. In St. Luke's Church On Sunday evening, R. W. Allin M.A.. educational secretary of the C.C.MS8., Toronto addressed the congregation of St. Luke's Anglican " church. The speaker dealt with the obligation of everyone in this chris- tion land to help along the speedy ¢hristianizing of the three principal heathen countries of Japan, China and India. Mr. Allin went into de- tail and described also the three predominant religions of these hea- then people, Buddhism, Hindooism and Mohammedanism. None of the latter produced any high morals, but were characteristic of oppres- sion towards the higher class unto the weaker or slave class. Woman- hood was neither respected or pla- ced on an equality with man. With such conditions existing in . these heathen countries. Mr. Allin urged that it was everybodys duty to dea! with the subject and do all in hie power to bring the vast hordes, who are at present luring in such dark- ness into more enlightenment. If we fail to do this said the speaker, God will at the day of reckoning have a serious charge to'lay against us. s ts Brock Street Methodist. On Sunday Brock street Methodist congregation had the privilege of listening to Rev. W. G. Connolly, of Shiguoka, Japan, who is now home in Canada on furlough. He refer- red to his eight years of missionagy work in Japan. The speaker had various tales to relate pertaining to his contact with the foreigners, but above all he found them a highly cultured race. Politeness, declared Mr. Connolly, ranked supreme throughout the uttermost parts of this wonderful nation. Mr. Connolly read passages from high native dignitaries, including the present premier, Count Okuma, and EERIE WES nts nie 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 peisons left in the sys- tem cause pain and suffering, such as back#che, lumbago and rheuma- tism. < Read how this skeptic wa: cured by Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. Mr. ¥. W, Brown, Kingsbury, Que writes:~--""I have been completely gured of backache and lame back by using Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills I also recommended the pills to a man who Was a cripple from rheu- matism. He was skeptical, as kc said that he had tried nearly every- thing on earth. Finally he consent ed to try them, and to his surprise was greatly benefited in the firs week, and the pains left his legs un til he was so supple he could walk without pain or difficulty. Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills have worked won: ders In this plafe, and we think there is no medicine like them." Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25 cents a box, 5 for $1; all dealers, or Bdmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. ©0 hear what he asserted was very meouraging. A few more years, mid the speaker, will bring Japan, 10 doubt, well into the realm of Christianity. Sermon To Old People. Rev. A. Brown, in Sydenham street Methodist church on Sunday morning, gave an interesting ser- mon of special interest to old peo- nle, but interesting to the younger nembers of the congregation as well. He chose as his text: 'Being such in one as Paul, thé aged." Paul, though a man old in years, was itill a young man in his heart. He vas really not old in years but was sern out by afflictions and trouble; yut through it all he retained the vi- sacity and activity of youth. The speaker referred to the eccu- ations, recollections and "amtleipa- fons of old age. In his old age, Paul found work and opportunities 'or usefulness. He had recollee- dons of work well-done. He sought or ways to make himself useful] an 1e anticipated the crown that was 1is to be in after life. ¥ Talking To Children. Rev. G. 1. Campbell, in Queen Street Methodist church, on Sunday mornings, is spending a little time in speaking to the children. He told them of a golden deed of a little boy and asked the children to work out a jefinition for a golden deed, and to mark in a book generous acts that are worthy of imitation. Mr. hell $n his sermon declared that man was impotent without God, Him on their side anything could be accomplished. He urged people reckon with God in the present war. Splendid choir music during the day. * + HONORABLE MENTION. +» +> London, Oct. 19, -- Three + Canadians are mentioned in # despatches by Field Marshal # French this morning for good 4 work on the field in France. # They are Major D. N. Cory, D. # 8. 0. of headquarter's staff, # Lieut.-Col. E. O. Smith, of $+. Northamptonshire regiment, # and Lieut. E. J. W. Spread, of + North Lancashire regiment. # All three are graduates of the # Royal Military college, Kings- % ton. * Prd d tdi db iii bbb bbb THE LATE 8. J. C4 A Well-Known Citizen Died Saturday Night. passed to rest on Saturday, Oct. 17th in the person of Samuel John Cannem, 35 Cherry street. Mr. Cannem,; who was seventy-two years of age, was the youngest son of the late William Cannem, shipbuild- er, and had been a resident of King- ston all his life. Several weeks ago, Mr. Cannem was stricken with paralysis, from which he never recovered and the end came very peacefully on Satur- day night at eleven o'clock. All his children were at his beside at the last. In religion. the deceased was an Anglican. was a member of Coun- il, No. 20, Canadian Order Chosen Friends, and a conservative in poli- tics. Besides his to mourn his and four sons, ren and one great grandchild. childre are: Mrs. Thomas Connors, Toronto; Mrs. Melville Remming- ton, Mrs. Frederick Bean, Samuel and Wliliam, of Auburn, N. Y.; Gordon, of Winnipeg, Mrs: James MceGall, Mrs: Orville Burtch George, of Kingston, one sister and . one brother also survive, Mrs. Hugh ; Hunter, of Hamilton, and William Cannem, Kingston. The funeral service will be Jucten at the home by the Rev. T. Savary, y 50 o'clock. wife, there are loss, five 'daughters nineteen grandchild- Weather Notes. The . shallow area which the great lakes and middle on Saturday has passed to the lantic and the barometer in Ontario and Quebec had risen with the approach of a high area from the north. The weather continues fine and warm throughout the west- ern- provifwes but has become cooler in the St. Lawrence valley and the maritime provinces. covered At- Rev. Dr. Ryckman has been chosen a member of the executive committee 5f the Methodist union board, D. A. Curtis, Kingston, is the Tuests of Wespbrt friends. The Largest and Most Select Line .. We Have Ever Shown Prices Reasonable Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed . . Ins . I vi 1 Crawford & Walsh, i Camp-' but with to was rendered y PELE E SE FP REELS ea THE SPOT REVIEW QUEEN'S DEFEATED BY VAR. SITY; 21 TO 14. In Senior Intercollegiate Rugby Game In Toroptq =~ Hoceer Game Be- tween Queen's and Varsity Was Scoreless. ueen's went down before 'Var- in thé' (senior Intercollegiate in Toronto on Satur- standing ats rugby game day afternoon, the score 21 to 14 in 'Varsity's favor. hatf time, 'Varsity led by 15 to 4, but at the quarter time, Queen's closed the score " gap somewhat bringing it to 15 to 11. . Lack of condition was chiefly re- sponsible for Queen's defeat. Time af r time the game had to be cal- on account of, some of the layers being knocked out. 0 Pe taken out of the game at hwlt-titie owing to being roughly #8ed. McQuaig who had been playing on the line, moved in- LORS quarter position. Although he is unaccustomed to that . posi- tion, he filled the gap well. On a number. of 'occasions he tore holes in the line and made good gains It was through his work that Queen's, acored its only touch during the game. hen Hazlett, was a tittle oft color on his Kicking though he scored two drops over goal Row lands and Hill assisted Hazlett well jpn the half line. Walter Ellis was nocked out for a few minutes. Had Queen's played all the while as they did in the second and third guarters, the result might have been different. 'Varsity displayed strength on the line and was 100 per cent. 'better than a week ago when McGill did to it what the Rus- sians did to the Austrians It was all 'Varsity in the first quarter, the Toronto team scoring ten points on a try, two rouges and a drop 'over goal. In the second quarter, Varsity added a try, mak- ig the score 15 to 0. Then Queen's glurled to score, Hazlett kicking a drop aver goal and forcing a rouge, making the score 15 to 4. In the third quarter, Varsity was unable to score, while Hazlett went over for a try, which was uncon verted, and kicked for two rouges Varsity clinched the game in the last quarter by scoring a try. For Queen's, Hazlett ° kicked another drop aver: goal The. teams were: 'Marsity: Flying wing, ves, Sheeby, McKenzie, ruarter, Milne; scrimmage, Horner, Gardner, O'Reilly; inside wing, Mc- Mullen, Danjels; midde wings. Gage: hal Lindsay; One of Kingston's oldest citizens Sgls, Hughes. left | | The | and | con- , on Tuesday afternoon af, # states ' both | Ww. outside wings, Clark [gon, Adelard. | Queen's:. Flying wing, halves, Hill « Hazlet, | quarter, wuaigley; nedy, McLeod, Pilgrim; inside i wings, Freda, Ellis; middle wings, Whe, "IDansmore], outside wings, | McDonnell, Box, Referee, br: rouic. umpire, ston. MeQuaig; Rowlands: scrimmage, Ken- Ww. E. B 0. Hendry. To- Sliter, King- Soccer Match Scoreless., The Queen'sVarsity Inte rreollegiate soctder gang {WHF § rstaged in | Saturday morning on Vars ity campus | and was productiverof a most exciting contest, hat 'the teams were ver: | evenly matched (fs evidenced in the fact that neither succeeded in storing Gibbohs "plavdd "a strong game "for the Torontoypallegians, while Donald t sun, of Queen's, was also conspicuous, I'he gamé was witnessed by a large | crowd. | Varsity- (dal, Gillies; backs, bons, Bell; half backs, Preston, Swan, Beaton; forwards, Phrimmer, McCor- kindale, Robb, Fenwick, Sanderson. Queens =tioal; ~ Sutherland; hacké; Dufiett, Leeds; half backs, R. Mchen- ioe Donaldson, Coulter; forwards, Me- Radar, Holmes, McIntyre, H. Meken vie, D. MoKenzie. MacDonald, Gib- Referee--Prof. Queen's Semior Rugby Scores. {KR FU ~~Hamilton Rowing Club, 9; Ottawa, 2 Interprovineial--Montreal, 21; Otta- ive) Th Argonauts, 7; Hamilton, 5. Was Killed In Battle. Kershaw, gecretary-treasurer of Kingston Soccer| League, received on 'Saturday a letter from his home town, Ashton, near Manchester, Eng. stating that one of his old associates Percy Rothwell, had beet Killed in battle on October 9th. Mr. Rothwell the { played upon the same soccer team as did Mr. Kershaw, called the "Odd Trin- ity School" aggregation, which won high honors in the Ashton league + €! LC. Won Soccer Game, The first scheduled game of the fall season of the city soccer.league .s played at the cricket fleld on Saturday aiternoon between the C. I..C. and Shipyard aggregations. The game was won by C. L. C. by the to 0. W. Clifford ref- match which was keenly score of "3 ereed the contested. A meeting of the soccer league ex- ecutive is to be held on Tuesday evening to make arrangements for next Saturday's patriotic fund match between Queen's and a city team. Had Narrow Escape. Capt. Lawrence, Stafford, (father of Miss Loretta Stafford, who resides in' Wilberforce) had a narrow escape in the battle of Mons. It ap- pears that he lost nearly all his men and his horses thot from under him. With the remaining members of his company he was forced to hide and did not return to the British lines for three days during whith time they suffered much hardship from want of food. John Stafford, a son of Capt. Stafford, lost his life when a British mine [Jayer struck one of its own mines a week or so ago. tin Will the Germans Come Out? Wednesday next is the anniver- sary of the battle of Trafalgar. On October 21st, 1805, the French and Spanish fleets, which had been penn- 'ed up by a blockading British squa- dron in the harbor of Cadiz, very {man fleet mal much as the German fleet is now blockaded in Sihgmahaven, came forth to, do te wil the Ger- story t itself, and come forth on Wedne ay? It they follow the tactics laid down by Bernhardi, they will not. * ; the residence of the bride's uncle, At Cas- | Toronto ! Performed Livre 2 Kingston' Clergyman The Ceremony. The marriage of Miss Vividn Elmal Johnson, "daughter of Mrs. M.. 1 Johnson, Ottawa, and Gervas E. Rea Shibley, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Shibley, of Kingston, was celebrated on Friday afternoon at The cere- Rev, 8S. WwW. H Harry B. Hill, Ottawa. mony was performed by Shibley, assisted by Rev, Cramm, and the. bride' was given away by her uncle, Mr. Hill She wore a suit of brown velvet with a; white chiffon blouse, and "hat to match, and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lillies of the valley. Her only attendant was a small flower girl, Miss Betty Brice, who was dressed in pink crepe de chene and carried a basket of pink roses. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Shibley, Kingston. Mrs. C. A. Bramm Boston, and J. G. Turiff, M.P.,, and Mrs, Turiff, Regina. The newly married couple left ' for New York and Philadelphia for the wedding tour. Glad To Hear Of It. Almon, 573 Grosvenor av- Westmount, writes to Whig: 1 read sometime ago in a Kennel magazine that there was going'to be a kennel 'lub organized in Kingston under the name of the Frontenac Kennel Club. 1 sincerely hope that this has beeh done There is no reason, whatever, why Kingston should not be able to have an annual dog show every year 'héld under Canadian Ken- nel Club rules and meet with the greatest 'of 'success, I am sure you would be well supported by the pub- lic, and I feel quite confident in say- ing that 'you would receive numer- ous entries from Ottawa, Montreal, and 'Toronto. F.'R. enue, the The Late Robert Albert Moore. The late Robert Albert Moore, who died or Thursday at his residen- ce, 22 Spencer avenue, Toronto, was a native of Guelph, but he had spent nearly twenty-five years in Toronto, with. the Imperial Loan company. He was the eldest son of the late R. M Moore, a former manager of the Bank of Montreal, Kingiyon and brother of Mrs. R. V. Rogers, Barrie street Mr. Moore had been failing in health for four years, and his death 'was not unexpeciled He is survived by a widow and five child | ren, two sons and three daughters, the eldest of whom is Ulric M Moore, Allenburg. The deceased was a member of the Church of England, Bean and Peanut Party Mrs. C. Bowman, Princess street, Friday night held a 'bean and \ peanut' party. in honor of Miss El- sie Miller, of New York About twenty-five guests were present The first prize was won by Miss Florence Arniel and the second by Miss Elsie Miller. The consolation | prize went to David. Reid. Miss Mil j ler, who has been 'visiting here for | the last three months leaves on | Tuesday for her home. on The Colonel Won Two While in New. York recently, Lieut.-Col. G. Hunter who was a guest at the New York Yacht club, , had the honor to play several gam- es of checkers with H. W. Ryder, who holds the checker-championshin for. New - York state. The. colonel] won two out of the five games play- ¢ Men's Fall Shoes This season of the year is the time thatyou need good shoes We show an extra large range of Heavy Soles for the wet weather, . in Buttons and Lace patterns at prices from,y.. $5.50 to $4.50. DROP IN AND SEE THESE Shoe Repairing Abernethy's Speaking of Hats The Championship would be us. if quality, and price in easily style, of the world won by comiort Our Hats For Men Tne new shapes becoming, the "differ- to fit them | a were considered smart and distinctively are in and try and be are materials ent," and they easily. Come om, get in the winner. Special Values, $2, $2.50 Campbell Bros. Hat made game I'he Big Dealers. ~ ed Notice To 'Stallion Owners, Inspection of stallions under Ontario stallion law commenced Oct. 14th. This is the official spection which will enable sires be.enrolled for the season of Prospective buyers are on in not been officialty inspected and are therefore, in 19.16. Removing to Kingston. Mrs. J. W. Lloyd and Plainfield, = dare removing ston to the great regret neighbors. Wilson Lloyd, a son isa senior . medieal student at Queen' The Methodist congregation gave the family a stirring farewell and pres- ented: Mrs, Lloyd, a devoted Chris tian lady. with a, purse of money as a special token of appreciation. to King- of their Engagement Anncunced. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Anley of 889 Wellington street. Montreal, announ- ce the marriage of their eldest dau- ghter, Alice Helene, to Meiroy Wil- son Kiel, Kingston, Ont., at six-thirty p.m., ron: Thursday, October 29th at! Cemtenary Methodist church. | FOOD SOURING IN STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION, GAS "Pape's Diapepsin" ends all stom- ach distress in five minutes. Wonder what upset your stomach --which portion of the food did the 'damage--da you? Well, don't bo*-- er. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate. has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue copted-=just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women to-day know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc- casionally keeps this delicate orgah regulated and they eat their favorite foods withoit fear. Af your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal Hmit without rebel- lion; if your food is a damage in- stead of a help remember the quick- est, surest, most harmiess relief «is Pape's Diapepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug the | tel 194,54 cautioned § against purchasing animals that have not eligible for enrolment i fanrily, stores. It's truly wonderful--it di- gests. food and .sets things straight,' so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. lease, for your sake, don't g0 on and on with a weak, iscrdeven stomach; is so innees DEEDS, MORTGAGES LEASES AGREEMENTS AND ALL KINDS OF Conveyancing and Municipal Forms The British Whig Kingston Cement Products We make CEMENT = BLOCKS, § SILLS, LINTELS, PIER BLOCKS BRICK, VASES, and everything 'in ce- ment. Verandah work a specialty. ll office 177 Wellington St. Works, Cor. Charles and Patrick Sts. Horace F. Norman, Manager, Champion Dog's Owner at War. Parbald Pecaroon, the collie, own- ed by Dr. C. Y. Ford, Kingston, won the championship of the Winnipeg Bench Show. . Dr. Ford is at pres- ent at the front in France or Bel- glum. services to a British physician and surgeon. nels are located in charge of Dr. Webster, regiment as His ken- Hamilton in Major and Mrs. Austin, (nee Anna Cotter) are spending their honey- moon in New York. * White Rose flour pleases the most fastidious. the Charm Ceylon Tea Same Price As Before War Black, Green or Mixed, 30-35-40-50-60c Per Pound ---------- An Ordered Suit at a Ready-made Price He was in England when}! war was declared and' offered his See our stock before buying. $15.00, $17.50, $20.00 Over 300 pieces at these prices Spencer, The Tailor 820 Princess St. Opposite St. * Andrew's Church. | WHILE SHOPPING | Enjoy Afternoon "Tea at MARBLE HALL 238 Princess Street. Dainty Refreshments and Pure {lee Cream: George Masoud, Prop. "Phone 980. Cook's Cotfon Root it Compound, nage ine. 7 DNS SeRuinting stre: fo 2,83; No. 3, 86 per bor, Bold by all druggists, or sent re} on receipt of pamphlet. | Thomas Copley Telephone 987 Drop a card to 13 Pine street whem WANE anything done in the ca Shrbens tery line. Estimates given on all kinds of repairs and new work; also harde wood Soars of all kinds. yal oles receive prompt attention. 40 Queen Street. hi FURNITURE \ EVPHOLSTERED Repairing Department You can select your own covers froms Is always at your service. our large assorted stock of silks, tapestries, damasks. Our woodwork department repairs all kinds. Kurniture repairs or new work made to order. James Reid Phone 147 For Prompt And Bow Services. THE FALL STYLES IN MEN'S SHOES AWAIT YOUR CON. SIDERATION ° AND = SELEC- TION. latest lasts and shapes of the season. Agents for THE HARTT SHOE -- KNEELAND SHOE Le