___PAGZ EIGAT -- +" A Just Placed in 'Stock Beautiful assortment of the New Balmacan Overcoats Like the above cut, at pleasing prices, $15, $18, $20 | We also call attention to our $15.00 Winter Overconts | All styles. The best value ever put into a winter overcoat. LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET A Little Out of the Way, But It Will Pay You To | Walk | this eity. | fective organization of a SALE 68¢ Ul SATURDAY. 8.30 O'CLOCK w flow 8 12 doz. Housemaids' White Aprons, also 7 doz. = Soe eee A big special purchase which came to us at a very . We could ask considerably more" for these goods and you would be pleased to pay a higa- er price for the values are certainly exceptional. 20 doz. Underskirts, plain, cream and fanev strij made from good heavy quality of Haimelette. Regular 80¢, 90¢. Saturday . . . . . 48¢ 17 doz. White Flannelette Nightgowns, nicely made; a gown always sold for 30¢. Sat: 4 urday CASES 48c 23 doz. Ladies' Vests and Drawers in white m1 tural shade. This is the best 79¢ carnent shown in Kingston. Price for Saturday "w, good S1Z208 and over 13¢ large" Regular Toe, 80¢. ...48¢ size colored kitchen aprons, ix "Saturday : : 9 doz. White Flannelette Nightgowns, nicely trimmed with embroidery and insertion. extra heavy quality of flanneleite, Regular £1,00 gown. Sat- Eis . 68¢ 12 dos. Flannelette Wrappers, AA ba elett good quality and nice patterns in sizes 34, 36, 38, goods sold resular at R1.835 and $1.50: as wy . haven't the large sizes Will sell them Saturday 68¢c i 6 doz. Opaline Skirts----this is the best imitation of satin ever made, in colors cerise, grev and eveen. A regular $1.98 skirt, Saturday : 11 doz. good quality flannel blouses in nice fine pin . stripe, sizes 34 to 40. Blouses sold regularly at $1.50. Saturday ; 4 doz. white fleece-lined wool bloo 16 doz. White Coutille Corsets, high and low bust, long hip with four hose supporters, Our regular price for this corset, $1.25. Saturday ...... 68¢ SEE THEM IN THE WINDOW if | opinion as i ing the union into effect THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1914. DISCUSS THE UNION OF THE FIRST AND BETHEL CON- GREGATIONAL CHURCHES, jaéucens Desire for Union on Part of the People -- Matter Referred to Church Boards for Further Con. sideration, A joint meeting of the Bethel and First Congregational churches was 'held in Bethel church Wednesday | night to comsider the question of a {inion of the two churches. The {meeting was largely gttended, a + dood represeniation of both con- gregations being present. Rev. Dr. Hugh Pedley, of Mon- Itreal, presented the matter to the jcongregations, speaking at some (length of the desirability of consoli- dating the Congregational work in He stated that the gospel tof Jesus Christ was intended to do two things: First, it was designed ito bring tcgether man and God and {secondly it was calculated to bring together man and man. Dr. Ped- ley spoke of the increased effective- ness that would result from the uni- lon of the forces of the two churches: {and gave the members a vision of ja strong active church centrally lo- jcated, touching the life of the city for good. After Dr. Pedley had' finished his address the congregations resolved linto separate bodies and the vote | was taken upon the resolution which (has been previously placed in the | hands of the memberships of the | two churches. That resolution was jas follows: {| "That in view of the residential changes that have taken place in Kingston and the near proximity to {each other of the two churches, | Bethe! and First: in view, also, of jibe growing desire on the part of both congregations for a more ef- {turial work in the cify, it is re- commended. "First, that mite to form j common name; | "Second that at as early a date | churches under a | two church the one D | {ns possible, there be held joint meet- | ) | Ing of the members of both church- | es to constitute the united church, | to elect the necessary officers and to institute a general re-organization | of all the various societies: : "Third, it shall remain with the un | ited chrreh to decide as to the best be made of the two buildings | satisfactory sale of the First church ¢bujlding is made, setting the proceeds' df the saleiree for the pur pose of building on the property now | Bethel church, or such other be deemed more suit- | 10 until a use owned by J roperty able jor | church; a "Fourth, that for -the presdnt the | ctiowng would be a any work | able arrangement, namely, that the | regular Sunday held in th t | as may the purpose of \ the united \ wise services be morning in Bethel church and in the . in First church; the week night services, Sunday school and oth- er activities being arranged cording to the best judgment of {united church." for ae the Forty-eight ballots were polled from! Bethel church, and ninety-one from the Firdt church, thirty of the latter being { from members not . present at the | meeting The ballot of the church re- | vealed a very general desire for union, { but there was considerable diversity ot to the best means of briag Consequent [ly a resolution was' passed refering | the whole matter back to the church hoards and denominational committe for further as to what fu of suggestions | | Las | iy Napanee, i} Meigen, | i! | oH } | | {elnetions i} | supp i} | during the reign of King George ture steps should be taken in view | the expressed opinions of the church. Dr. Pedley strongly "recommended that the iwo, churches combine services for two months in the mer and take every opportunity outer kindly and fraternal feslings te MEIGHEN AT NAPANEE Talks Patriotism at Convention of Conservatives Oct. 29.--Hon. Arthur solicitor-general, in an hour's address here yesterday after | i noon. preached unflinching, self-sac-1| rificing patriotism and the stern ne - | €:5lby| of united active support fro jall Canadians to the British arms The occasion of the solicitor gon} eral's visit and address was./ the | wuservative nomination convention ' for Lennox and Addington to nam: a federal candidate for the next | W. J., Paul, M. P, the! nt representative of the riding unanimously chosen. There was | trouble beyond that made by one | rter who thought the party -- ard: were not being properly da:s- titloited | Fhe Patriotic Fund association of, » anu Addington has raised «| early $8,000, exclusive of $i. | : | | pr {he ised by the local Red Cry = tion and large auantities i ¢ sent forward for the Beal.| and the troops at the fron. | volunteers from this canqte | gone with the first Canadian | sent. The Patriotic Fun! a. on is now giving each A, var ance noliey of $1,000, fo toe! Dnehit of bis family? Owns Some Old Coins. Edward Farmer, 318 Barrie stieet, is the proud owner of some old coink. Om Thursday morning he brought his collection to the Whig office. Tn it are the following : Two cent Vipper | | Canuda piece, dated 1832; American cent, dated 1502; another coin made | Sali-penmy with the word Kingston on it. > A Good Market. ! There was « govd-sized market on Thursday morning. ] fered at from 30¢ to as high as 10¢ a dozen, but the average sales were about 33c » dozen. Butter re- mains at 53¢ a pound. . Apples were I plentiful, selling et 20c to 25c a 'peck. Snows are the principal var- ety offered. Horehound Candy. Genuine old-fashion horehound candy ~the kind your ther used w | buy--sold by C. | Waggon, market Congrega- | expressed by Armand Fallieres;- ex- ! president of France, in an interview their; sum | j fice « aceidént, In; | . Eggs were of-| MAJOR C. C. BENNETT THREE MEN RESCUED TO BE SENIOR MAJOR OF INFAN-' BY LIFE SAVERS FROM THE 04. TRY BATTALION WEGO STATION, Of Third Division To Go To the Front | Taken From Barge Which Drifted ~The Training Will Consist Chief- Aground -- Tow Line Breaks ih ly of Rifle Practice. Storm -- Vessel Belbg Plloted | It was learned on Thursday morn- From Chaumont, : ing that Major C. C. Bennett, of the' Oswego, N.Y., Oct. 2. The stegm stafl of the 3rd division, has ber: barge: NeCormapk, owned by Capt. A. recommended fir the pesitioa of R. Hinckley; of this eity, in round Senior Ihjor of te igantry hat in Point. ; The barge is believed to be on, which w sent from th: ¥cd pounding hard: division. It is rumored that a alia- | Near midnight Tuesday three men ber of officers who are well kiown | aboard the boat. were rescued by the in Kingston, will appear among | crew of the United States Life Saving those selected to go to the fron® Station. The barge was driven ashore The work of making the necex- | while being towed to Oswega harbor ry (herations, to Brtillety Park by the steambarge Hinckley early Inst A 8S an 'he cereal m wanere evening. the volunteers from the 3rd divis:-! When within sight of the porf the on will be quartered, is being rush- towline parted and the barge was car- ed along at a rapid rate.. The meu ried down the luke and piled well onto are billed to commence to ATrive the beach. The "™aecident took place a Rinsston oa Modway and it bas jn (he midst of a severe wind and een found nécessa [OF CArpeastars snowstorm. fo work day and night so as to have 'The McCormack was being piloted to the bunks ready. Oswego by the Hinckley from Chau- No bunks have yet been in thu: as: ont, where, during the season, it un- the' Mention of tea Eht anat Jt 12 dervent general repairs. The barge v leit Chaumont yesterday morning, but ment to place as many men ia the gid not encounter severe weather until cereal mill and at Artillery PATK within a few miles of this port. and not use the armouries unies -t After the barge broke away the is abselutely necessary. If th: a1. of the Hinckley made several at: mouries can be saved it will mean tempts to get another line to the that there will be lots of room for harge, but owing to the darkness and the men to drill. CE, the high sea they found it impossible. The big part of the frainiag will barge drifted rapidly away. consist in rifie practice at the Bar- Capt. Ilinckley, who was in com- Iricfield rifle nes. X : mand of his barge, turned about and brad DR the armouries are Jsed made the port after considerable difli- ! _fleeping quarters, the gun she 1 culty. The Life Saving Station was | hich has been used 'by the Sth de. immediately notified and Capt. FF. W. battery for some years will be turn Anderson and his men, with Capt. ed into a dining hall. The harness Hinckley, set out to find the barge. an will likely ibe nised for « Kil. \iter more than two hours searching The officers In. command. 'of it was found in a small bay just be R.C.H.A. has received mo word from "*\, FEL PURG (op he fife savers left Dtaws avout purchsspus horses Jt with their suri boat and apparatus to ithe orders will arrive Ih tha pity Tescue the men. They were taken : ¢ y 1shore at midnight. 'The men, two of n the course of a couple of days. whom are carpenters and the other a sailor, accompanied the barge for the purpose of completing repairs. Unless the storm continues to in- he e in severity it is believed the rge will not be badly damaged. The McCormack was purchased by Capt. Hinchey about three years ago and because of the overhauling was not in commission this season. It is 106 feet long with 24-foot beam and has a ca- pacity of 160 gross tons. FORMER PRESIDENT SEES MAX) MONTHS OF STRIFE AHEAD. Statesman Declares Eventual Over. throw of Germany Matter of Time Alone -- Entire Nation is Confi- dent. CHARGE EIGHT TIMES. Conflict With 165 Feet Apart. London. Pet. 29.--The Chronicle's correspondent in North Belgium sends the following : t'Before Nieuport the German trench- es are only fifty meters (165 feet) a- way from the Belgians, and on the night before last they charged eight times with the bayonet in order to force their way through the line. The Belgian infantry was well protepted by mitrailleuses and they mowed down the German troops with such deadly fire that on each of those eight times the attack was broken and destroy- ed. 3 » "The Germans fell like the which are now Fwing scattered strewn between the trenches. of \hem were bodies Lf very Pdris, France, Oct. 29.--That, the war is only beginning is the opinion Trenches Desperate published by the newspaper France de Bordeaux, says a despatch to the Havas News agency from the French temporary seat of government 3 "Months and months," M. Fallier- says, "will be required to over the military power of the enemy, but this does not produce discouragement in France. Qui country has acquired the new virtue of constancy in effort. - "We shall certainly be victorious for without reckoning our 'ardent patriotism and our inexhaustible moral and material resources, we have on our side Russia and Great Britain, with heg strength and her tenacity, and Belgium as well as Servia, and finally, we possess the moral support of entire humanity, { which iloves the ideal of liberty. "We are fighting for our land, our homes, our wives and our children, but the admirable Belgians are struggling for their honor and for the respett of their plighted word What an example for the world in iront of a savage Germany and an Emperor. intoXicated with pride. "The right will not fall and France will not perish. Should we sacri r last man and should we be ed to call out our last re I am ready to go. There is motto Absolute confi- es [some leaves and Most men, iversities, who were recently mobsli- ed and sent 'with the last reserves to Belgium PURELY LOCAL RISING. Boers Disinclined to Fight Against Germans. Oct. 29.--The Manchester Guardian thinks the South African rising® purely local. Many Biers, rightly or wrongly, regard the Eure pean war, with which they have no- thing to do except to defend them elves if attacked. he Uniom gov- ernment comes along and compels them to serve against German South- west Africa. The' Manchester Guardian that if enlisthoent had been tary, m ,Canhwla and Great tain, there would have been no ing. London, comp arves only one dence." DUCK CONSTABLE FOUND Which He Thought 'Had Been S'ol- en From Him. A week ago Constable william Nicholson,. who lives at Portsmouth, a duck which he prized very much He was of the opinion that it had been stolen from his yard, mt on Wednesday he was-much sur- prised to find the bird. It had wan- dered away from fhe yard to a near by auarry and there met with an being caught between a og and a stone; and was held so tight as to be unable. to make its way. The duck was released by the constable and is now back in his old home quite con- tented and none the worse for its fast of a week. remarks violun- Bri- ris- as lost Mrs. Saadi Johnstone; for twelve vears postmistress of Woodside, N. Y., a newspaper editor and civil war nurse, died on Wednesday She was 70 years of age. We are showing a sample lot of hoy¥' overcoats in a great variety of styles. ry cont is a beauty. "Bar- gain pr Livingston's. I'here was a very brief session of the police court Thursday. One drunk who walked the carpet was fined $2 and costs. There was no tenac cheese bonrd on I noon. There will be a Thursday next. Pineapples at Carnovsky's. nesting of the Fron- hursday after meeting IN FIGHT FOR CALAIS. on Germany Has 250/000 Men and 100,. 000 On Way. London, Oct. 29.--& despatch tothe limes dated 'Northern France, Tues. day," estimates that Germany has a quarter of a million men Tghting for the road to Calais and probably another hundred thousand on the way to remforce them. The despatch says that there - was good reason a couple of days ago to n-------- coat. erately priced. up. Even YOU are ed. = Now young | boys of sixteen and seventeen, : from the German high schools and un- Asan asssssnan i § | | --== Women's ---- For Winter that is just around the corner Style and service are the first consid- erations in the selection of a winter We are now showing a large range of the latest coats and these are mod- You have the following list of prices as a guide: $6.75, $7.50, $8.00, $8.50, $9.50, $10.00, $11.00, $12.75, $15.00, $16.95, $17.50, $18.50, $20.00, and on Prepared to Buy dially invited to look and should you see just what suits, you may have placed aside until requir- A Number of Stylish Fall Suits For Stout Women reassess AmAAALLLLALA LLL if Not most cor- it Ready | | These have been very difficult to get. That is, to get the right make, have just secured * 20 making & speeialty of this class of suits for women of full figure. Prices $19.00to0 We from a firm Gun Metal Boots; Laced believe that the Germans were ready to withdraw from east Belgium, but that it would be a mistake to assume that the allies had been entirely suc- cessful in this river battle. The great bulk of the fighting, adds the ™ des- vatch, is now proceeding on the left bank of the Yser, and the river is, [Lroadly speaking, no longer between the allies and the enemy. ET ---------- care Busy Practising. | The junior chy rughy teams are { practising hard for their game on (Saturday. The Collegiates are prae- jtizsing every night with the first team "to play Queen's Ill. on Wednesday next. The 'second collegiate team {play the Outarios on Saturday at one o'ciock oa the Athletic grounds. Special for Nuts For mauowe en. Low Heels, Solid Soles, Two Dollars and Fifty Cents: Not the regular price, but a This Week.