D, J. DAWSON AS CLERK ik TOWN: # SHIP OF WOLFE ISLAND. Tn Point of Service He Ranks as One of the Oldest Clerks In the Proy- ince -- Was Born and Raised on Wolfe Island. > Twenty-seven years continuous service as clerk of the township of Wolfe Island. Such is the record of D. J. Dawson, who resigned thi: position on October 1st, and this ranks him as one of the oldest town ship clerks in point of service in On tario. i Mr. Dawson lays down the rein: of office with a record that any per son might well be proud of, for ir that long time of office, he conduct ed his duties in an able manner, anc served well the township in which he was born, for he first saw the ligh! of day on Wolfe Island, and resides there all his life up till ten years ago when he tpok up residence in Kings ton. He now conduets & piano and music store at 242 Princess street. Mr. Dawson, a son of Patrick Daw sbn spent many years carrying or many agencies, and in this way be came well acquainted in Kingstor and the surrounding district. He Ims the history of Wolfe Island a his fingers' tips, and can recall man) interesting incidents in connectior with the council and its work.. When he was appointed clerk the For Cooking and Drinking, also for vy council was composed of the reeve and four councillors, and to-day the same number look after the busi- hess. Of the men Who were ser- ving in the council at the time he took up office, and who are still aliye, he recalls Daniel Staley, who was reeve, Richard Moore, James Baker, James Briceland, who has since that time also served as reeve. J. D. Cosgrove, school teacher on Wolfe Island, succeeds Mr. Dawson in the position of clerk. Chancellor Bowles Coming. © The alumni conference at Queen's begins Nov. 9th and continues to the 13th. Chancellor Bowles, of Victoria university, has accepted an invitation to deliver the inaugural address at the opening of the theo- logical college. 1 . Wish Him Success. The Cornwall Standard noting he transferal of H. W. Cook to tha Sank of Commerce in Kingston re- varks: Mr. Cook made many friends luring his residence here who join n wishing him every success. Coming To Kingston. The Carrying Place correspondent of the Picton Gazette says :" "It is re- ported that Rev. J. . Wright, M.A., L.Th, of Lyn, a former rector here, has been: gppointed to St. Luke's, Kingston." For everything in music, call at Dutton's., Teacher's supplies. Op- posite Griffin's Theatre. 10c Cakes Cake Icing and making Fudge. S---- me Announcement THE FALL STYLES IN MEN'S SHOES AWAIT YOUR CON. SIDERATION AND SELEC- TION. Patent Gun Metal, Tan, Hazel and Dark Brown. In button or lace, and all the Iatest lasts and shapes of the season. Agents for THE HARIT SHOE -- KNEELAND SHOE ALLAN M. REID | | | P rincess-St., NOSTRILS AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM COLD ? 'TRY MY CATARRH BALM yr é Instantly Clears Air Passages: You Breathe Headache |of the nostrils; penetrates and heals Goes; Nasty COatarrhal Discharge Stops Aas anal Freely; Dull Try "Ely's Cream Balm." 'Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it--Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullmess and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone, End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely"s Cream Balm' at any drug store. This CE -------- I | nostri sweet, I ------ fragrant balm dissolves by the heat the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of clednsing, soothing relief comes immediately Don't lay awake to-night strug- gling for breath, with head stuffed; Is closed, hawking and blow- ing. Catarrh or a cold, with its run- ning nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is dis- tressing but truly needless. Put your faith--just once in "Ely"s Cream Baim" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. . . AND Your The Best for the Least Money | Money Back If your purchase proves unsatisfactory, return it and get your money. You shall have it without a word. If what you buy here does not wear well we are ready to pay you for your loss at any time. We want you to feel that we are as anxious as you are that you should he perfectly pleased. We are not sentimental about it. treat you well. We know it will pay us to Special for Saturday and Monday A discount of ten per cent. on all men's and boys' suits and ovércoats. All goods are marked in | plain figures. |ses; 7 AILY BRITISH. WHIG. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1914. THE CHUECH- PULPITS THE MINISTERS WHO PREACH ON SUNDAY. WILL Announcements Made By the Various Denominations As to Their' Ser- vices--Sérthon Topics and Musical Selections. - First Baptist church--Rev. Doug- las Laing, pastor at both services. 11 a.m. "what the Baptists of On- { tario and Quebec Are Doing." 7 p.m., "A Living Sacrifice." Bihle school at 2.45 pm. Students and | strangers cordially invited to all the services. . Brock Street Hall--Tuesday, & p.m., meeting for prayer and ex- hortation. Sunday, 3 p.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m: gospel meeting to be addressed by Dr. H. A. Boyce and H. G. Lockett, M.A., Queen's university, If you are interested in the 'Old; Old Story," don't miss this service. St. Paul's--Holy communion, 8 a.m; morning prayer, 11 o'clock; preacher, Rev. W. F. FitzGerald, M.A. Sunday school' and Bible class, 3 p.m.; even ng prayer, 7 o'clock; special service to students and young people; subject, | , "The Beatitades." These special ser- (mons will be preached on the last Sunday in each month. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Johnson street, between Bagot and Wellington street-- Sunday service, 11 am, subject "Probation After Death." Wednesday eve:ring testi- monial meeting. Public reading- | room, same address, open every af- | ternogny except Sunday, 3 to § o'clock. All are cordially invited to {the services and the reading-room. Presbyterian church, Brock Medntosh. M.A. 318 University the pastor, "The street--Rev, J, W. minister; residence, aveaue I am, [Ae of Maturity'; 7 p.m,, Rev. Alex { ander MacMillan, director oi church | praise in the Presbyterian church fn | Canada; 3 p.m., Sunday school and { Bible classes; midweek meeting, Wed { nesday, ¥ pm. Students and strang lors cordially invited to all services. | First Congregational church, Cor. {Johnson and Wellington streets, ,Rev. E. LeRoy Rice, B.A., pastor Morning worship, 11 o'clock; sub- ! jest, "Nietzsche Or Christ, Prussia ror Galilee." Evening worship, 7 o'clock, subject, "Life With the Open Windows." A sermon to young Imen. Students are especially invit- ed to this service. Congregational meeting in Bethel church on Wed- nesday evening at o'clock Chalmers, Presbyterian, and Earl 'streets tev, M. Macgilli- vray, D.D., minister Services: 11 a.m., Rev. Alexander Macmillan, of Toronto, Presbyterian secretary of praise: 7 p.m., the minister. Sun day school, 3 p.m.; Bible class with Prof. Matheson. 3 p.m.: study, "The Political and Social Significance of the Life and Teaching of Jesus." Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. ' Students and strangers cordi ally invited to all the services. St. James' church, Cor Union and Arch streets.--All seats free Rev. T. W. Savary, B.A., rector, the rectory, 152 Barrie street. Twen- tieth Sunday after Trinity. 8 am. Hely Communion: 11 a.m., morning prayer and Litany: Sermow subject, "Morning and Eveninz Prayer: The Prayer For the King's Majesty: p.m., Sunday School and Bible clas- 7 p.m. evening prayer and ser mon. beginning a series of studies of St. Peter's character and work: "His | Conversion " | Svdenham Street. Mathodist church Rev. Alfred Brown, pastor. Mission- ary anuiversarv. The pastor will have charge of the Rev. J. H. jArnup, secretary of missions, will = morning and evening: Bible | Cooke's Barrie services school nt 2.45 pov classy meetings 9.45 a.m; Junior League, 10 a.m.: League, Monday, R p.m.: pray praise Wednesday, p.m. Intermediate League, Friday, 7.30 pan. A coordi welcome to all Students specially invited. Miss Shaw, organist and choir. leader Brock Street Methodist church. Cor. Brock and Montreal streets Pastor. Rev. John Webster; resi- dence, 242 Johnston street; 10 a.m Class meeting; 11 a.m.. sermon by the pastor, subject "Eelf Confid- ence." - Anthem and solo 3 p.m Sabbath school and Bible classes .7 p.m. pastor, subject, 'No Man Liveth to Himself." Anthem and solo by Miss Davies Monday, 7.320 p.m. special Ladies' Aid meeting | Monday, 8 p.m., Epworth League | Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week ser- , vice Students and strangers wel- Senior service, § er sand 5 | come. Queen strfet Methodist church Rev. G. J. Campbell, B. D., pastor 10 a .m., Brotherhood". and class tmeeting; 11 g m., subjeet, "A Little {Child Shall Lead Thepy" We want {the family at "thé morning service. 2.45 p. m., Sunday school. Adult class and Young Men's Club, speak- jer, the pastor; 7. p. m., The Average | Mar The pastor at both services. { Epworth league social evening, Mon- jday, 8 p. m.; teachers' meeting, wed- inesday, 7.15 p. m.; prayer service Wednesday 8 p. m.* Students and strangers cordially invited. Union street . Baptist church--The Pepple's Church Home. Rev. G. A. Lowes; minister. Residence, "Vie- tory Heights," Mack street. 11 a.m. and 7 pam. "Quiet restiul hours with God for gathering strength for life's dr "s." A special invitation is ex- fenced to discouraged people, some of whom are carrving as many and ae heavy loads as they can possibly carry. Come and help us go make our church more sunny, mate cheer- ful, more human, more helpful, more like the "Home. Sweet Home" of the days 'of our ghildhood. . Bethel Congregational church, cor- Barrie and Johnson streets--'A tral church." Rev. A: P. Mershon minister. 11 am, "Jesus' Chureh:" 3 pm, Sunday School for all ages: Three devartments; many classes. 7 nm, "The Oper Hearth of Home." Wednesday, 8 pum. prayer meeting churches, 'addressed I» v. Pedley, Montreal Wsdav, p.m. C. FE. praver meeting. All seats are free. Strangers invited. Everybody J. 8 Sydenham Lindsay, . B.A Services daily at 9.30 am., except Thursday; : hi a t 530 p.m., except Wednesday. Holy communion," 7.30 a.m., Tuesday; 10.30 | a.m. Thursday; evensong, Wednesday, ' | at 8 pm. Wednesday, St. Simon and | St. Jude; holy communion, 10.30 a.m. ! Princess Street Methodist chureh, | Cor. Princess and Albert streets-- | Rev. H. BE. Curry, pastor. Epworth league, "Silver Jubilee." Services | mofning and evening, and Monday! evening. 11 a.m., Rev. Dr.. Ryck- man and the pastor. By special re- quest Dr. Ryckman will read a pa- per given by him at Sydenham sniritual conference yesterday, on "The Conditions and Needs of Our! Church." 7 p.m., Mayor Shaw, and the pastor, "A Jubilee Message." Sunday school and Bible class, 2.45 n.m. Epworth league, Monday, 8 p.m. Twenty-fifth anniversary pro- gramme given by the young people of the league. An offering will be taken for the League fund. Pray- er meeting, 'Wednesday, 8 pm. A cordial invitation to all. THE ORPHANS' HOME ANNUAL MEETING HELD FRIDAY AFTERNOON. ON There Are Eighty-Three Children in the Institution -- The Children Sang Choruses--Several Address. es Given. One of the happiest days of the whole year /rolled around on Friday k afternoon, when. the children of the ; Orphans' Home, Union street, were given the opportunity of showing forth their skill before the assembled { public, who take pleasure in attend inr this annual meeting of this wide- lv-known institution. THe children, under the direction of Misd FE. Wil der, sang three choruses, the last of which was the favorite, "Tipperary," \fter the last verse the whole as- sembly joined in the chorus. The chairman was Mayor Shaw The remainder of the programme was made up of short addresses to the children by Rev. W. F. FitzGer- ald, Archdeacon Dobbs, Rev. G A. Lowes and Rev. Dr. Macgillivray Mrs. C. L. Chown, corresponding se- erctary, réad the annual report of the management committee, which stated . that the work of the home has beem very satisfactory. A larger number than ever before has passed through. The dormitory capricity has ben tayed to is utmost. Sixty-five males and sixty-three females, making total of 128, have been taken in, vizhty-three of whom are still in the irstitution The health bi the child- ron has been good, owing to the attention given through the kind care of Wr. W. G. Anglin and i E. Sparks, dentist. Only one death™ has occurred, a voung lad having died in the hospi- tal of pneumogia. ' {rhe school in connbetion with home, under the direction of Wilder Yand Miss Nash, continues mrke a gooll showing and as a sult a girl pupil won first prize the recent writing #ontest.« \ deficit oft almost 8500 is report- el. caused by the increased cost of living, also a marked falling off wmihe nayments of parents. New mattresses have been put in the dormitories and many minor improvements have been made. The superintesslent and matron, Mr snd Mrs. John Hunter, are very kind to the! children and are striving ear- rastly te follow in the footsteps their predecessors The mortgage which is now Iv relieved by a bequest .of 8500 from the estate of the late Mrs... Mary (lrass The annual grant of 8600 the Midland Thstrict School materially in efficiency this a Dr the Miss to re- in ol on the new wing J from nssisty of also up the Board, Leening home A Hunting Trip. at found Ihe hunting season is now hand, the wild duck may be feeding in marsh and rice bed, ' and partridge and other game abound in the woods. Sportsmen are plan ning their hunting trip. and many will visit the game lands of Ontario. No hetter hunting territory is found in the province than the woods and streams reached by the Canadian Pacific railway. Ticket agents of the company will gladly furnish. detailed information regarding routing fares, ote., to various points; or write M (i. Murphy, district passenger agent, I'oronto. Chamberlain Company At Grand. "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde! was the presentment by the "Chamberlain Stock company at the Grand Opera House last evening. H. Webb Cham- berlain took the dual role of "Dr. i} Jeayll and Mr. Hyde" and Rose Mil- len as "Sybil." In the specialties feorge Marks sang "Tipperary" and the Quartette Har- mony Club sang several songs. To-night the company presents, hy request, "Natural Gas," followed by an amateur concert. Ready, For Service. Dr. G. G. Membury, Adolphustown, and Major A. B. Loyst, Sillsville, wave in Kingston last week and volunteer- ed to go with the second contingent for overseas service. 2 ami "Week-end sweets." Gibson's. The leading article in 'tae Livin. 21.000, has been great- Age for October 24th is a careful and authoritative' view of "The Causes of the War," reprinted from the Fortnightly Review. Following this, in the same number, is a vivid account of scenes in Paris, "Before the Battles," written by Ernest Dim- net, and reprinted from the Nine- teenth Century. . Dr. Merley T. Smith, 2 graduate of Queen's, has located in Carleton Place. He spent the past eighteen substituted hv joint assembly of two! months in St. John's hospital, New| ton, after a most strenuous W.; York, taking a post-graduate course. |clused last Saturday. i | His wife is a New York lady, a pro- fessional nurse. | "Week-end sweets." Gibson's. Readers of 'the Living Age antl _' likely to be well read in the poetry ' of the present war. Recent num- » bars bhave"eontained war poems by Alfred Noyes, Owen Seaman, Hilaire: 'O%. Belloc, Henry Newbolt, G. K. Ches terton and others. end sweets." Gibson's.' Little Boys' High Top $2.00 We offer a cial line of Little Boys' Black, Calf High Boots, also a féw pairs of tan, sizes 8 to 10% at $2 Also afew pairs high tans, sizes 5 to 7% at $1.75 These are regular $2.25 and $2.50 values. For this week only. New Rubbers | Abernethy's | New Rubbers Meeting --the day a really critical man first comes to this store to select a hat. He finds the largest stock of Men's Hats to be found in this part of Ontario and styles that are the last word in hat designing. CHRISTY BUCKLEY SCOTT STETSON HEATH REGAL $2, $2.50, $3, $4 CAMPBELL BROS. Importers of Men's Hats A safe, reliable regulating medicine. Sold in three de grees of strength--No. 1, 81; No. 2, $3; No. 3. $5 per bor, Sold by all druggists, or sent repaid on receipt of price, Free. pamphlet. Address: -YHE COOK MEDICINE CO. TORONTO. ONT. (Formerty ) [LINE KINGSTON, ONT. (IARI TTA " ENVELOPES STATEMENTS CLOSEST PRICES | The Late Mrs. Lyman. Early on Friday morning death called away one of the old residents of Kingston in the person of Eliza- beth Sheldon Lyman, wife of the late Theodore Lyman, 127 King street west. The deceased was born ar Bénnington, Vt, eighty-one years ago and for several years had resid- ed in Kingston. The late Mrs. Ly- man is survived by five sons and four daughters. A service will be held at her late residence, King street, and on Saturday the remains will be transferred to Montreal, where they will be buried in Moun: Royal cemetery. Had A Good Season. 'The camming factories at Welling- season, The pack of Peas, tomatoes and corn is very large and etidently fully up to require! ments. It is estimated that there must he at least' 150,000 cases' of canned goods in Wellington, taking between 200 and 300 cars to move the goods. Sateen Blouses, 50¢; black, ungderskirts, $1.00. oppogite Griffin's Theatre. i » moire Dutton's store, =] Best in Kingston By Government Test 'SAKELL'S, Next To Opera House SUNKIST RAISINS 1914 Goods Just Arrived Seeded and Seedless Insist on the Sunkist Brand GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, LIMITED. Tennesee handles attached. 2, 20" ? 4 WDLERS - J' ' oi Ss A Spec Cement, Plaster and Everything in Builders' Supplies at "Corhett' : Fall Suitings Overcoatings Velvets, Tapestrys, Rugs Reid's Quality. Reid's S | James Reid THER TRADING UYNDRRY Aww Phone 147 For Prompt And Best The} Largest and Most Select Line We Have Ever Shown . Prices Reasonable Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed Inspection Invited Cedar Fur Boxes nicely copper bound, with Latest Pattern and Color Lines in Low Prices 7 Everything marked in plain figures 8 Crawford & Walsh,