i "GOOD BYE, I'LL. MEET YOU IN ETERNITY," Bald a Seventy-Year-Old- Man Who Wanted to Enlist But Was Reject ed -- Sunday Services For the Sol diers, "Good-bye, captain," said an old soldier, alter he had been rejected for enlistment in the 21st battalion. "Good-bye, I'll meet you in eter- nity." "There are hosts of amusing in- cidents in the - overseas battalion circles, and, for those near the spot on Artillery Park on Saturday mofn- ing, this was one of the best. The man, seventy-years of age, who had come frou Brockville, had been re- jected about a weék before, but he "hobhed'" up again: He had seen gervice ia three or four wars, and was very anxious te be a "Tommy AtFing" again. The commander of the company in which the old sol- dier wanted to enlist, assured him that the king appreciated his patriotisgi, and that the dommanding officer of-the 21st would be proud to have him in the ranks of his command, but that this was impos- sible; he was too old. The old fel- low, a six-footer, though disappoin ted, appeared to be satisfied with thé "verdict," and when parting to take the train assured the captain that he would meet him in the hereafter, Service At 8, A, Citadel! A service for soldiers was held at the Salvation Army citadel on Sunday afternoon from four until five o'¢lock. Some choice band se- lections and addresses were given which thrilled the hearts of all who were fortunate enough to attend. The body of the citadel was fairly well filled and the soldiers were giv- en a hearty welcome. It was an- nounced that another concert will be given on November 30th, to which the soldiers are cordially in vited "Annie Laurie." 'In' "Annie, Laurie' "anew Scotch play by Howard McKent Barnes the discriminating - publie will be given an apportunily to see a play that is not only thrilling and true to life, but clean and wholesome as well. It tells a story of a young girl's loyalty to the girl friend she loves; a devo tion that weathers the storms of sus picion, doubt and misery, and in her darkest hour when the entire world is against her, it is Annie who be- lieves in her innocence and purity. As an example of simple faith, this play is unstirpassed. The, royal Scotch players are "responsible for the production which is noteworthy in every respect. "Annie Laurie' will be. seen at the Grand Opera House on Wednesday, Nov. 18th To Receive On Tuesday. Mrs. James Massio and Miss Maseid (formegly of Kingston) will yeceive on Monday and Tuesday at suite 19, the Aberpethy Apartments, 6 Howard street, Toronto. 'HEAVY RAIN SUNDAY Weather Man Has Been Giving very disagreeable Rain commenced to fall sanly the morning and ieavy downfall all ind as a result the itizens spent the day in the house. There was a very slim it some of the churches, The weather man been working overtime the p giving a variety of weather: sleet and rain being on the Saturday's fine her was a treat after rain of Friday, Sunday was a which was follow- ad by one of the worst wind storms . Mulloy's Address. lege, gave an instructive lecture mn "The -Meaning of War." s different views of war. Some statesmen, among them the Prussian that to make war is a duty. war is a calamity, be awoidéd as long as possible. that the appeal to use her influence some of ye experiences in the South ab war interested his Span Garrett moved a vote which was seconded by plauded by the boys and girls. Operation Decided On RUGBY: ON SATURDAY COLLEGIATES Wox FROM GUELPH BY 10 TG 4 Queen's Met A Severe Defeat in Mon- treal, McGill Winning By the Bi, Score of 31 to 7. The first of the series for the jun- ior Intercollegiate rugby champlon- Saturday afternoon at Queen's athle-| tic grounds between Kingston Colle- | giate Institute and Guelph Agricul- tural College. igams. The result | was viciory for the loeal collegiates § by the score of 10 to 4. During the, first quarter it looked as though it was going to be all in Gueiph's favor as upon this team there was one of the best punters that could be found in junior rugby circles, in the person of Raymond. After he kicked a long drive three quarters the length of the field which lit behind Collegiate goal post resulting in a rouge, excitement ran high. This score was made iu the first five minutes and was followed goon afterby Raymond again mak- ing a drop over goal, scoring three more points, making a total of four The score remained at this figure until close unto the last of the halt. K.C.1. then went into the game with determination. Three minutes be- tore naif. time was called K.C.I | went over for a touch, J. Evans doing | the trick making the score 5 to 4 in| K.C.1.'s favor. When the play wae resumed the local, collegians' started off at a brisk pace and scored another touch down shortly after the beginning of the third quarter This time Drury was instrumental in tallying, making the score 10 tp 4 at which it remain- ed for the remainder of the game. The last quarter saw some strenu- ous playing and Guelph started to rough it up a little. The play for the most of this quarier was carried into K.C.1. territory but through the splendid playing of Jim" Stewart, the visitors were thwarted in thei efforts at two or three critical times when scoring looked possible One lamented fact about the game which crippled Guelph"s chances was the injury sustained by J. R. Wilson in the first guarter, which necessita- ted him retiring for the remainder of the game His place was taken by. Roy Wilson. In the last quarter rawley, Guelph, was also hurt: and was replaced by Graham. "Kam To- land, of K.C.IL, had his ankle injured but played the game throughout K.C.I;,-- Flying wing, W. Carroll; r. half, Wheatley; centre half, J. Stewart; left half, S. Toland: quarter J. Evans; scrimmage, Young, Minnes Ferguson; outside wings, K. Toland, C. Stewart; middle wings, Walsh, McConville; inside wings, Drury, Freeman. Guelph: -- flying wing, J. K wil gon; right half, Kei centre half, Raymond, left half PL QUAET ter, Munro; scrimmage, Pawley,Y Langley, Huckett; outside wings, Sullivan, Forman; middie wings Moise, Carncrogs, inside wings, De- ahay, Evans. Referee--A. T. Hatch, Kingston; umpire, J. Simpson, Guelph. The collegiates play in Guelph next with a lead of ix points MeGill-31, Queen's 7. Queen's met severe defeat in Mon- treal on Saturday afternoon at the | 8 ill in the fi 1 schedul As Only Means of Relief |i: a eo dn ton ie But the Writer of This Betice Resolved to Try Dr. Chas * Ointment First and Was Cured. This is not an isolated case, for we . frequently hear from people who have heen cured of piles by using Dr Chase's Ointment after physicians had told them nothing! short of an operation ecounld bring relef and cure. If you could read these letters, coms ing as they do, day after day and year after year, you would realize what a wonderful cura- 3 tive agent, Dr: Chase's Ointment really is. Few ail- nients are more an- noyihg or more lieved by the application of Dr Chase's Ointment there can he no A -- Friends and neighbors nr bs good word Lit reads, MR. BEAUVAIS persistently torturing than piles. and 'when this suffering is prompily res gle or double soles. The man who wants his shoes right up to the minute in style should see our new lasts. Hyde Park: and Yale We carry these lasts in BLAGK CALF, STORM . CALF and the new shades of PAN, with either sin- $5.00 and $6.00 eries The score resulted 31 to 7 As a result of this win, MeGill tiés es | with 'Varsity for the championship ame was played on a fro Saturday's | zen field, with snow all round. There | was a large attendance of spectators Queen's was outplayed in all four quaiwers, McGill's condition . and training being very apparent. Queen's has been unfortunate this year, ow- ing to its honorary coach Prof. Lind gay Malcolm, being too busy with Queen's engineering corps to give them attention. Individually, the players are just as good as those on 1 or Varsity teams,; but they ked the training. In the first quarter, McGill scored two touches and a rouge, and in the second quarter added two rouges, Half time McGill, 13 Queen's 0 McGill added a rouge and a touch while Quecn's scored two points. The fourth 'quarter yielded McGill twe touches and a rouge while Hara scored a touch for Queen's on f fumble by Jeffrey McGill: --Flying wing Quilty Pais ley, G. Laing Jeffrey, halves; quar ter Montgomery; scrimmage Green youd, McColl, Brown; wings: Reic Ross, Williams, Demuth, Seath, Ros Laing. Queen's:-- Flying wing McQuay halves, Palvine, Hazlett, Hall; quar 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--do you? Well, don't bo' - er.. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy und upset, and wha! you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and] eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated --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 organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebel- lion; if your food is a damage in- stead of a help remember the quick- est, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful--it di- iy and sly that ia realy | ter Quigley, Kennedy,; scrimmage White, Cooke; wings: Ellis, Pilgrim, ¥reida, Burdy, Box, Slinn. Referee: --W. J. Morrison, Mont- real; umpire, E. 0. Sliter, Kingston. ' Rugby Scores. Ble Four Argonauts ] irda 3. Hamilton, 22, Ottawa, 1 RFU ---- Ottawa, St. Patrick's Foronts BR. and 'A.A. 2 in -- Varg'ty, 1s. Hamil- ton, R.C. 13 ship was strenuously contested on) Intercollegiate Harrier Union. After the Intercollegiate harrier race Saturday the annual Intercolle- giate harrier union .meeting was held in Queen's gymnasium. Members af the four colleges were present. An- other rule was drawn and added to the list which stated that {here was to be no pacing or coaching while a race wa® in progress. These officers were elected : President, I, W. Morris, Royal Mili- tary College; first vice-president, R. IR. Struthers; MoGill; second vice- president, J. Revelle, Queen's; score tary-treasurer, . Drew, Varsity. After, the meeting the four con- testing teams and officers were. dined in Grant hall, 'where a sumptuous spread was prepared, It was unani- ously agreed that the harrier meet this year was a great success. Thanks was tendered to Queen's Athletic Club for its hospitality. Final Game In Toronto. On Saturday night iz Montreal G. (lage, captain of Varsitv, and "Pep." I'aisley,- caplain of the McGill rughy team, and "Jack" Hazlett, president of the C.LR.F.U., med and decided whién the tie between McGill and Varsity would be played for the sen- ior intercollegiate championship. A coin was tossed and Paisley lbst, and it was decided that the return game would be plaved in the Varsity stadium on Saturday' next. McEven- ve, of Montreal, will referee, and Dr Hendrie, of Toronto, will umpire. 'Tack' Hazlett was invited as a ruest of both clubs to Saturday's game Annnal Meeting Of O. H. A. The annual meeting of the Omtario Hockey association will be held at the Temple Building, Toronto, on Saturday, Dee. 5th, at 9 a.m. Pro- posed amendments to the constitu tion, the regulations and rules of competition, and the rules of the game must be in the hands of the secretary by Saturday, Nov 21st, ind nominations for office by Satur ny, Nov. 28th. VOICE OF THE PULPIT THE NEED OF MORE FOREIGN MISSIONARIES. Principal Gandier in St. Andrew's-- Rev. S. T. Bartlett, Toronto, In Sydenham Street Methodist. Principal Gandier, of Knox col lege, who is chairman of the foreign mission board of the Presbyterian general assembly, spoke in the hingston Presbyterian churches on Sunday. In St. Andrew's church, in the evening, he spoke of the com- passion of Jesus for the multitude. I'here was the same multitude around is in Canada at the present time un shepherded In the foreign field, the Canadian Presbyterian church was asked to send fifty-five addition; al missionaries within the next two vears, and volunteers - were now syught--men und women who would go to heathen lands and "live" the thrist life, showing to the people there what love is. The Presbyterian ¢hureh ~mission budget for next year ie $1,500,000, a very small amount when compared to the millions each day the Christians nations of Fur spe are spending at present to, kill their' fellosy men nk Sydenham Street 'Methodist. Rev. NS. T. Bartlett, general sec retary of the Fpworth league, and vditor of the Fpworth Fra, was the reacher at- both services in Syden- ham street Methodist church on Sun- lay. On Sunday afternoon he ad fressed the members of the Wesleyan club At the evining service Mr. Bartlett poke on "Solomon's Better-Half.' He stated that unless a man is bhig- ser that his ptssessions he ceases to be a man. Wealth and "pull" have ly a commercial value, remarked the preacher. "Thank God that we have a king vho is first of all .4 man," remarked the preacher. "Thank God that his father was a man." He also refer- red to the late Lord Roberts As a manly character. / This evening Mr. Bartlett will ad jress a mess meeting of the Ep worth Teagues of the city in Syden- ham street Methodist church. Sunday was the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Upworth League. ------ » Tribute To Lord Roberts. At Sydenham street Methodist church on Sunday the pastor, Rey. Alfred Brown, in ammouncing the death of Loxd Roberts, said : "Our flags are floating to-day in honor of Lord Roberts. In common with the millions of British subjects throughout the empire. we lament the loss which- the death of this sol dier- statesman involves, Great 'as this loss would be under any cir comslances, it is especially to be de plored at this crisis . in our history. The nations of the world will pay their tribute to his noble charac- tor and illustrious deeds. Tt will be a precious memory to Canadians that one of his last public acts was the review of the soldiers on Salishury Plain. Every man at the front will receive a fresh inspiration to live up to the high ideals "which he set hefore the nation and which were so fully resliteg in his own life and character.' At the conclusion of the service the congregation stood with bowed heads while the organisi, Mits Shaw, played "The Dead March in Saul" Tou will never regret Muing White -HOUS CER, 0. K. Applies to Our Velour Hats They're hats that are sug- gestive of wintry days. If you have mever worn them we suggest that you try one, They are comfortable, graceful and elegant. Winter Caps We have the extlusive styles in warm, comfortable caps. 30c, 73¢, $1, 1.25, 1.50 CAMPBELL BROS. ® The Big Hat Dealers. IN MARINE CIRCLES, IST CARGO GRAIN FOR MON. PREAL TRANSPORTATION CO. 'cmpany is Now Busily Engaged in Getting Fleet Laid Up For the Winter -- Movements of Vessels Reported Here. lhe last cargo of grain of the cason from Fort William for the Siontreal Transportation company ar ived on the steamer Fairmount. The airmount discharged 66,000 bushels i wheat and cleared for Fort Wil finm. The company is now busily gaged in getting the vessel into winter quarters. Already a large pumber of the steamers apd barges have laid up and all will be in thei: winter berth before long. The steamer nfia was laid up 'on Friday and th steamers Simla and Advance on Sa turday. The tug Hall cleared for Montreal vith two graic barges. Fhe steamer Querida, a Norwegian vat, which before the war broke wt carried package freight and other argoes from, the upper lake ports weross the, Atlantic ocean, arrived in the city on Monday morning at two Felock. . s After taking on a pilot it réceeded th Montreal. Now that hostilities are on, this boat and her three sister ships 'confine their trade 'o Canadian and American ports Jong the great lakes. The steamer Plummer passed down mn Monday morning for Montreal, oaded. The steamer Arabian passed up, ight, on Monday morning, for Pie- | cn, to be laid wp in winter quar. ters. The steamer City of Ottawa, bound mst, was overdue on Monday morn ing, on account of the heavy gales mn the lake. The steamer City of Hamilton bound west was als due on Monday morn ing. he steamer America, with a cargo of canned goods from the Bay of uinte ports, arrived in port Monday morning. The steamer Aletha is due in port | Monday afternoon from Picton. Young Man Injured. Vere Howard, a young man living on Amherst Island, was the victim of a pxinful accident while running his mo- tor boat. While crankin; the motor the set screws on the driving rod caught his koee, nflising a very seri- ons wound. Rummage Sale. King's Daughters Rummage sale Friday evening, Nov. 20th, at S20 p.m, and Satorday Nov. lst, at 9.30 am., at No. 12° Mon- bet no 13 k E SLIPPERS Our Stock of House Slippers is complete. ¢ We have most every style that's made. Leather Slippers, Felt Slippers and Carpet Slippers at all prices. ~ Shippers for Men, Slippers for Women, «Slippers for Boys and Girls, Slippers for Children, we. | Abernethy's *~ PAGE FIVE Pure Ice Cream Best in Kingston By Government Bulk Oysters, Finnan Haddies Kippered Herings | Dominion Fish Co. PHONE k9® LAUNDERING DONE WITHOUT ACID. ¥ you want your clothes to last, you must have them washed without acid We une neld A pe will bring our boy te the door. We appreciate the oppo ty {eo serve you. Best 40c to be. CHONG BROS., LAUNDRY. 854 Princess St. Thomas Copley Telephone 987 Drop a cara to 13 Pine street whep santing anything done In the carpen- (ery line. Estimates given on all kinds of repairs and new work; also hard. wood floors of all kinds. All orders will receive prompt attention. Shop 0 Queen Street. AUTOMOBILES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE Phone 1177 George W. Boyd, 89 Earl Street. maa Chariotte Rolls, Cream Puffs, Sausage 11s, v § Home-made bread a specialty Loose Leaf Mrs. J. J. Lackie 65 Brock St. "The only time a man n a man nears perfec-,, tion is when he makes a perfect fool Supplies BINDERS TO FIT ANY SHEETS SHEETS TO FIT ANY BINDERS Dining Room Buffets and China Closets Pedestal Extension Tables. In Fumed or Quartered and Solid Mahogan Redd Quality, Reid Low Prices JAMES REID, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER Phone. IY i | li i It gives us pleasure to be first in presenting these authoritative fancies, in Fo Wnts Fodhwea [ | Style, Price Quality § are the three essentials of « satisfactory footwear. They are embodied in every pee of shoes we sell. ~~ Daneing pumps and party slippers in all the opus materials.