YOICE OF THE FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF BISHOP'S CONSECRATION Referred to By the Bishop of King: ( ston In St. George's Cathedral Notes About Church Services. "To-day 1s one of special sanctity to one who is present with us this morning," said Bishop Bidwell, at the cloge of his sermon in St George's cathedral, on Sunday morn- ing. "I refer to our revered bish- op of the diocese. Fourteen years ago, on All Saint's Day he was con- cecrated fo the highest office and /Breatust responsibility whichs can ever fall to the lot of a minisnr of Christ, "We know: that to-day must be to him a special holy day. Dui ing these years we know that he has labored faithfully and successfully in the great charge which was com- mitted to him, and I am sure that there is just one request he would like to make to you this morning and that would be the message of the Apostle Paul, who so many times sald to his people "Brethren, pray for us." Bishop Bidwell added "I ask your prayers for one who has so faithfully served you. I commit to you this morning for your most ser- fous prayers, the beloved bishop of this diocese. Pray that the blessing of God will ever rest upon him." St. Mary's Cathedral Sunday, the feast of All Saints, Archbishop Spratt, in St. Mary's ca thedfal, ce ted pontifical high mass, assisted. by deacon and sub- deacon. The two choirs of boys and men had turned out in force and the music was especially bright, the solo- IN FIVE MINUTES "NO SICK STOMACH, INDIGESTION, GAS '"Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest and surest Stomach relief. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or Hes like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or bave a feeling of dizziness heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache, you can surely get relief in five minutes Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, pl#inly printed on these fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin then you will understand why dys- peptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why it relieves sour, out-of-crder stomachs or indigestion in five min- utes. "Pape's Diapepsin is harm- less; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for as similation into the blood all the food you ; besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but wi wi lease you most is that you, wil tol tugs our mach and in- testines are clean and fiekh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or Jive pills for biliousness or constipa- tion. This city will have many "Pape"s Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be en- thusiastic about this splendid stom- ach preparation too, if you ever take it for indigestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach misery and indi- gestion in five minutes. ye s ists being Rev. Father Halligan, N. E, ! y O'Connor and (. Cross. At the clese iy Prof, Denys played a martial composi- | tion of -his own, which may soon be published, with words adapted from OVER QUEEF "The Briton and the Gaul," a poetical | INTERCOLLE em on the present war, by 1. D.| rs oe 'ord, 4 well-known liferateur, of To: ronto. The vast edifice was packed, ! su there are those who "do"' go to church yet, as one devoted worshipper said, N THE SENIOR HATE GAME, Scor¢ Was 25 to 17, -- Too Much Offside and Interference Work Permitted To .Pass By Toronto Umpire. Lack of condition was the chief cause of Queen's third defeat his feason in the senior intercollégiate series at the hands of 'Varsity at the university grounds on Saturday afternoon. The score was: 'Varsity 25, Queen's 17. For the first half Queén's held their opponents down all the <{ime, and every man on both teams was working hard. The pace, however, was too much for 'the locals in the last. half, There was @ noticeable i S-- Princess Street Methodist A special song service was held in I'rincesa Sireet Methodist church, on Sunday evening. Two anthems, "Come Disconsolate" and "Abide With Mg," were rendered. Jn the former Mrs, R. Gibson and William Mack took tie "solo parts. Miss Annie Timmer- fies topk the solo jn the latter an- them. A duet was sung by Mrs. Gib- pon and Mr. Mack, entitled, "Rock of Ages." Miss Annie Timmerman sang "Nearer, My God, to Thee," and Mrs. Gibson, "There Were Ninety and Nie." in this half that allowed the Toronto team to take long chances and get away with them. "Pep," that magic virtue that wins so many games, was a minus quantity with Queen's and the "Varsity players were quick en- ough to take advantage of this and used the aggressive attitude with good results. In the first part of the game. Queen's was continually kicking for In Chalmers Church Rev. S. Harper Gray, of Old St. Andrew's church, Toronto, preached to a large congregation in Chalmers on Sunday evening. His subject was, "I'ne Tragedy of Saul," and he urged his hearers to practice the teachings and life of Jesus by getting closer to Hin, "* Ying close enough for a touch. When the game opened the wind was in 'Varsity's favor. Slinn, one of Queen's engineers played the game of his life. He did some preity, tackling and running, He showed up on Saturday as one of Queen's best men. Quigley, who had sling until Wednesday the game through. prise to everybody 2s it,was expect- ed he would be out y the end of the first quarter, He w several times but was in the game at the last . Four Queen's men were knotked out and had to be replaced in the last half. Gilhooly replaced McQuay, who was playing for some time with a badly injured knee. Hara replac- ed Rowlands, who was unconscious for ten minutes, after by being kick- ed on the head. Robbins replaced Kennedy, and Freida, who came out of the military hospital on Saturday morning, replaced White who was in jured in a hard tackle. Referee E. 'O. Sliter partial as usual, but this can said of Dr. W to, who filled the position occupied by an umpire. The la played the same 'game' that he did in Toronto two weeks ago and con- tinually showed partiality 40 the To- ronto team who naturally used their advantage for all' it was worth. In nearly every serimmage the oufride wing men on the 'Varsity side would work up ahead of the serimmage man. The umpire avoided noticing these off-sides which were very con- spicuous, and even some 'Va spectators laughed over the glaring irregularities that were allowed by Hendry, who, also permitted much interference by 'Varsity. At least two tries By 'Varsity were not right- ly earned. - Queen's although Kicking against the wind in the first guarter, scored two rouges to 'Varsity's single point. EXCITING TIME AT THE FRONT. Retreat Was "Undiluted Hell" For Over a Week. Lieut. M. 8. Stewart, Torontd and R.M.C., graduate with the army ser- vice corps, in the course of a letter home 40 a friend, writes: "I can- not tell you much about things just al present, as that is absolutely for- bidden, but I have seen the whole show from Mons to where we are now. This is written during a lull in the battle which has been going on now for about a week, and I be- lieve we have got them on the run again, We got over a thousand ef hem when they came on last nighi with our machine guns. I had mine In action for about five minutes on the roof of the car when it was re- moved by a shell. "You have or can have no idea of what we went through in that long retreat. It was absolutely undiluted hell for over a week. My first car was smashed up by a German shell on the first night of the retreat, sol did the whole thing on horseback, wind it was fierce. © We often had 34; out of 36 hours on horseback, and 1ever had time to cook any food, much less to sleep. Germans aren't worth a hoot with a rifle, but are pretty good with machine guns and artillery. They are 'beginning to have a deadly fear of us by now, I think." Lieut. Stewart graduated from the Royal Military college at Kingston, receiving a commission in the imper- ial army. He then served a year at Woolwich and anofher year at Aldershot, where he was when the war broke out, and his corps was among those despatched early to the front. in a played his arm last, was very im- not he -------------- On Triday night a surprise party was held at the home of Miss Myrle Taylbyg, 99 Tower Bagot street About forty were present 'and all en joyed themselves immensely. The even inging was spent in gamegiand dane ing. Supper was served about mid night, You! will Rose flour. Police Constable Daniel MeCarev underwent an 'operation for appendi- citis in the Hotel Dieu, and is doing nicely. He has been off duty for two weeks. usual bit of play. Lindsay got the ball near his goal posts from a kick by Hazlett 'and made a long kick up ; field. Hazlett missed the ball as it bounded, and the pigskin continued to bound ill it was too far Queen's goal 'line to be returned. A rouge resulted The first quarter ended 2 to 1 for Queen' 'Varsity forced ahead in the sec ond quarter by ecori two dries The first was secured by Stratton and converted ; the latter by A never regret using SN Hite "ALE --- STOUT --- LAGER" PURE -- PALATABLE -- NUTRITIOUS -- BEVERAGES FOR SALE BY WINE ann SPIRIT MERCHANTS EVERY WHERE LOCAL OPTION--Residents in the local option districts can legally order from this brewery whatever they require for personal or family use. Write to JOHN LABATT, Loaren, LonpoN, CANADA Queen's added two rouges, and Me Quay scored a try, making the score at half time "Varsity, 12 Queen's 10 'Varsity got a good lead third quarter, Nicholson and scoring tries. while Lindsay for two rouges. Queen's ecored single point. The quarter ended: 'Varsity, 25, Queen's, 11. In the last quarter, the scoring was all done by Queen's but not en- ough of it to catch 'Varsity. Hazleit kicked for a rouge after the quarter opened, and five minut ter, Hill got the ball over 'Varzity'sigoal line, when Lindsay dropped it In trying to run it out, and scored a {ry The line-up. Queen's McQuay Hill Hazlett Rowlands Quigley McLeod Kennedy White Ellis Pilgrim Berwill Dunsmore Slinn Box Ga Position flying wing left half centre half right half quarter centre serim right scrim. 'left scrim. right inside left inside right middle left middle right outside left outside Dos Lindsay Sheehy Stratton Campbell Horner Nicholson McMullen Bryans Cassgells Hughes Adélard Sinclair Rugby On Saturday Interprovincial, --Toronto Argon- auts 30; Ottawa 2, Hamilton Tigers, 23: Montreal 2; O.R.F.U. --Toronto R. and A.A. 38. Ottawa St. Patricks, 11. Intercollegiate Soccer The defeat of Queen's Intercollegiate ii soccer team was due to the fact that li its players did not work together well enough. At times they excelled them- !'selves and through a little eombina- i! tion work would manage to work the ball into Varsity's territory. Time | 1 ll after time Queen's had opportunities if to score, but lacked the #icking abil- ! ity. Vrrsity, on the other hand, ex. | celled in this, and were only frustrated I from scoring oftener owing to the i good work of Sutherland, Queen's goal tender. The "goal that Varsity ji did get, through the instrumentality il: of MeCorkindale, was from a mix-up i that occurred in front of Queen's goal, Hi All through the. second hall Queen's nL the better off the play. Collegiates and Ontarois Hl Tie Collegintes H, in a forty-five fil mindte rugby game, defeated the One ll tarios on the athletic grounds on Sat: urday by a score of 7 to 5. The game will have to be' replayed. Ken Williams played on the baif back line of the Ottayga St. Patriek's in Toronto on Saturday afternoeh. TC "and ARSITY VICTORIOUS | curred Saturday. + lagging on the part of the players | points but never succeeded in gett-| This was a sur-{ 1 ; tackled hard | B. Hendry, of Toron- | The latter was. made on a most un-| over: Gage. | in 1e | J » { the. police station eells kicked | ¢ THE LATE MRS. BAGG. Died in Montreal --Her Funeral Oc On Detohar 20th there, pussed to rest Catherine Mitcheson, widow of Stanley! Cluk Bagg, inthe ninety-third vear of her age, She was born in Menteith house, Philadelphia, on January 12th, i 1222, being the elder daughter of Ro- bert Mitchéson, sometime of Langley, in the palatinate" of Durham, Eng., jand of Frances McGregor, his wife, whose native place was' the port of Menteith in Seotland. She was mar ried to Stanley Clark Bagg, Septem- | ber Oth, 1844, in Grace church, Phila- delphia, by her brother, Rev. Robert McGregor Mitcheson, a priest of the { American church. Yor a short time she lived at Durham house, Mont- real, till "Fairmount Villa," at the corner of Sherbrooke and. St. Urban istreets, was completed, and this has {been Mer home ever since--nearly reventy years. Considerable additions | were made to the house in 1862, in | eluding the oratory of the Holy Cross { Her funeral took place on Saturday { last, the eve of All Saints. A re {quiem mass for the repose of her soul was celebrated by her, grandson, Rev. Sydenham Bagg Lindsay, in the chap el of St. Margaret's convent, while the choir oflice for the burial of the dead was recited in the afternoon by the bishop of Montreal and the arch- fdeacon of Montreal at Christ church Fonthedent, whence the body was con-! jXeVed to Mount Royal cemetery, and and placed in the family vault. The ased is survived by her sister, IB George Hague, and by four chil tren, ten grandehildren and two great- grandchildren. Une grandson, Stanley Bagy Lindsay, a lieutenant of the Royal Highlanders, has left for the front with the first Canadian con | tmgent. 1 id TELLS ABOUT DEAN STARR. And His Good Work Among the Bri. tish Soldiers./ W. H. Griffith Tho the Toronto Glebe: "Yc article or Tuesday on "Muscular Christianity" with its reference to the Dean of On tario as a chaplain, gives point tc tiis extract from an article in "The e of Faith," an Englis} describing a meeting } . C. A., at Purfleet, where part of Lord Kitchener's army being trained The writer Londo! Baptist minister, whom I know well and his words about Dean Starr wil read by many with great inter writes tc is a "In a few minutes they were com fortably seated, and the senior chap lain spoke some warm words of wel The senior chaplain, by the is a great man. Ag the dail) papers have already indicated, he i: the dean of Ontario, and has offered himself in this new capacity. Dear Starr. knows men, and he 1d lec the crowd with remarkable skill. He told them that he would always be in <his tent to see any man in trou ble, and invited them to, make hin their friend. It was all very touch ing and very beautiful." An Inappropriate Name \ writer in the Thyonto . Globe, speaking of the Anglican diocese of Jutario, says it was erected in 1863 'with the now inapprepriate name of jOntacib, Kingston or, still better, {Cataragui, would historically have { been more to the purpose, seeing that Jn that town, under its Indian name, i Ancliennism in Upper Canada had its Leginoings in 1785." | | Three Bad Characters On Sunday three desperate charac {ters were brought here by Sherift [ Caldbick and Constable John D. | hoy, ol Haileybury. Arriving in he | city on Sunday. morning. the | tiary officials! would noi allow I prisoners to be taken in and all peuiten the day locked up in The prison manslaugbits i Sunday the criminals were ra received terms for | criminal assault' and arson Children's Aid Society Meeting The annual business meeting of the Children's Aid Society will be held in the City Council Chamber on Wednes day, Nov. 4th, at 430 p.m | ers to the society's work are reminded that they are members, and that their i presence will be appreciated Subscrib ---------------- { A Fine Imposed, Fhe resident of the township of Portland charged with selling cider [over the legal aleoholic strength savas | youvicted on Saturday and Gimed $100 | amd The cider was bought | under 'a guarantee of proper strength { but it was proven to be otherwise | The court had noe other recourse but to impose a fine. White Rose flour pleases fastidious. Residents of Brock between University avenue and Division street, are happy over the fact that a new hight which thev asked for some time ago has been placed. This block was a very dangerous one for driving at nights. Skin Trouble i on the Scalp Skin Dried and Cracked and Hair Fell Out--Cured by Dr. Chase's Oint- ment, costs. 'he most street Ed Eczema is annoying and distress- ing at any time, but doubly so when it gets into the scalp and causes the hair to fall out. Here is a grateful letter from a lady who was cured by using Dr. Chase's Ointment. Mrs. Heetor Currie, Tobermory, Ont., whites: --*1 was cured of a dis- agreeable skin disease of the scalp by using Dr. Chase's Ointment. The trouble started with itching and pain in the scalp the skin would get dry and crack, and at times would bleed, and the hair would fail out. I tried three doctors without benefit, and suffered for three years. Reading in the almanac about Dr. Chase's Oint- Colored pats Shoe Repairing Spats are popular this Fall, especially Fawn, Brown and White. Black are always worn. Fawns, $1.25, Brown, $1.00, White, $150, Abernethy's Black Spats, 50c, 75¢, $1 Shoe Repairing FINE FURS Are necessary if there is any pretention to style. OUR FUR COLLEC- TION will be found to contain latest decree in coats, muffs, setts, ete. For the furs you buy here will be exactly as represented and as You expeet. Fine furs, not fine names, are what we sel. fashions CAPEELL BROS Makers of Fine "XISITING CARDS a Te TI ERDING STATIONERY TT NN LTT (A : -~ + ' vo R #% THAT TRADE MARKED Woas 'TREsLMOS r BVT. TAM AUTIERE Se A SE | FOR QUICK LUNCH | Crosse & Blackwell's | 4 Potted Ham Potted Chicken Potted Lobster Potted Anchovy Potted Ham and Chicken Mashroom Catsup Mushrooms in Gravy D. COUPER 841-3 Princess Bt. i | { i | | i | Yhone 76 ..Halloween.. - See. Our Special - - Window Display Make Hallowe'en bright and gay for the children by ordering' a supply of Nuts, Snow Apples, Candies, Oranges, Grapes or Bananas from J. BR. B. GAGE BUILDERS !! Have You Tried | GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? | ment, 1 began ils use, and am now completel cured.: The hair go glad to recom- to use {i It Saves Time. PP. WALSH, EAE. | LAUNDERING DO Pure Ice Cream 5 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. nin ------ --y "MEDICINE CABINETS AND BATHROOM MIERORS. No Advance in Prices In All Our Lines of OF Boots and Shoes For fall and winter we car- ry a comblefe line of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Foot. wear, manufactured by the best American and Canadian manufacturers, at the lowest prices in the city. Give us a call and be convinced. White enamel with mirror in deor, with plate glass shelves. Lock and key. em -- | H. B. WARTELL 488 KING STREET Phones 1879 NE WITHOUT ACID. If yom want your clothes to last, you ust have them washed without seid. We use uo acid whatever. A posteapd will bring our boy to the door. We appreciate the opportunity fo serve you. Gest family washing, 40e te ®0e. UHONG BROS. LAUNDRY. { 834 Princess St. Music and Parlor Cabinets, sliding trays, with or without mirrors, in Mahg . Reid Quality, Reid Sow Prices THE LEADING UNDERTAKER Phone 147 To * 9 ° | ° t | Ladies' Tailoring | ~ Department Nov. 2nd To Nov.7th 20% Discount Off All Lad. ies' Suits and Ulsters | § Satisfaction Guaranteed £5 Crawford & Wal :