PAGE T°VO THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1915. SERVICES WERE HELD IN SEVERAL CHURCHES THANKSGIVING DAY. ON Union Worship in Sydenham Street «Methodist, Cooke's, Presbyterian, And the First Congregational. { The annual Thanksgiving services for the four Methodist churches in {the city was held in Sydenham Street { Church on Monday morning. Rev. | | A. Brown conducted the service, Rev. | H. E. Curry offered prayer, Rev. G. { I. Campbell read the lesson, and Rev. | George 8. Clendinnen preached. | Mr. Clendinnen chose as his text ] Psalm evil, 43, "Whoever is wise and' will 'observe these things, even | they shall understand the loving | kindness of the Lord. The speaker FUR TRIMMING ! By the Yard Cut to Order Any Fur De- sired. A Won- derful Snap Skunk at 90c a Yard. h | M K li it | onn Mmcnay, Limite The Fur House. 149-157 BROCK ST. KINGSTON, ONTARIO. | erican paper which, in commenting jon Canada's proclamation for | Thanksgiving Day, asked the ques: | tion as to what Canada had to be | thankful for. In an optimistic way | the speaker pointed out that Canada | was thankful for the bountiful har- i | vest, the conditions of prosperity, | and, notwithstanding the war, the | wondertel confidence of the people. Unde? the efrcumstances Canadians weré thankful for the war. |._Mr. Archer, of St.Apdrew's Church ¢hoir, gave a solo during the service, ¢ St. James' Church. Special harvest thanksgiving mu- sic was rendered by the choir of St. | James' Chureh on Sunday. The pro- gramme included the Neidlinger Te | Deum, in Which the solo parts were {taken by Mrs. James Foster and Miss | Esford; a jubilate from Tours, an an- | them, "Praise, O Praise Our God and | King," in which the solo part was ta- | ken by Ernest Harris; an anthem from Apocrytha, and "Every Sweet | Smelling Tree,"' by West, in which [the solo parts were taken by Mrs. Foster and John Tomkins. Cooke's First Congregational | Special Thanksgiving Day services | were held in Cooke's and the First} | Congregational was a union service | tor the Baptists and the Congrega tionalists. Rev. John Lyall, Calva: | Congregational Church, preached the sermon, and also assisting in the ser- | vice were Rev. D. Laing. Rev. Mr. { France and Rev. E. LeRoy Rice. In his address, Rev. Mr. Lyall] {dea't with some of the things for which we ought to be grateful, and | spoke from the passage of scripture, | "Forget not all his benefits." He | dwelt more particularly upon the | causes for gratitude arising out of | the recent progress of the war. A | British Empire had been formed, | linking the colonies to the Mother | land. |. At Cooke's Church, the sermon | was preached by Rev. J. D. Boyd, | Who set forth, in a forceful discourse, | [the many reasons for thankfulne { During the service Miss Ada Rose year sang a solo. St. George's Cathedral. { On Sunday special services of ceived the sad news that his nephew | thanksgiving were held in St. | Lieul. Claude Bidwell, edest 80n of | George's Cathedral. At the Choral | the 'Bishop's elder brother, A. S. 3id-| Eucharist well, of East Dereham, England, has in C, "P been killed in France. Lieut. well was in business in England, at the outbreak of and enlisted as a private | Lener's army, - ultimat | for a commission. 4 'e, reliable regulating mae Sold in three de rees of strength--No. 1, $1; Ko 2.83; No. 3. 85 per bor. Sold ) t & Free : THE COOK MEDICINE CO, ONT. (Yermer'e Wisdesr. ---- --~ Bishop Bidwell Hears of Death of His Nephew } ! | | The Bishop of Kingston has Just re- Time for Warmer Bedding! Some special prices in the finest quality of pure wool Blankets: 6 1bs., 60 by 80 ins, $6.50 pair. 7 1bs,, 64 by 84 ins, $6.00 pair. 8 1bs;; 68 by 88 ins. at 11 a.m. Maker's anthem | raise the Lord, y¢ Heavens | Bid-| Adore Him," was weil rendered. | London, | The preacher in the morning was the | the war, | Very Rev. Dean Starr, speaking on | n Kit:i-| the text from Rev. xix, 17: "I saw an | ely qualifying | angel standing in the sun." He di- | He had only re.|rected attention to the phrase "in| | cently gone to France, and fell the | the sun," in its.sjnister German sig- | first time he was in action. He was, nificance, and in 8: sonn's sublime | twenty-one years of age. | conception of the divine presencé in | | RE ---- | splendor, power and dressing. "The | { Death of Peter McCallum, .. {angel in the sun" is the Son of God i | At the family residence in Ganan- | Himself. This divine presence is due, the death occurred on Wednes- | 56€n in the majestic power and the day of Peter McCallum, aged seven. | Yaried and elusive beauties of nature | |ty-seven years. 'Deceased was born {in Sunbury, where he resided until his marriage, when he took up his residence on 'a farm near Brewer's Mills, living there until four years ago, when he retirea from active pur- | suits, and removed to Gananoque. facility of expression cannot fully | give to us. Again, aod's presence is | seen in human experience, as evi- | denced in Holy Writ and in the lives | of even modern saints, and tested in the fire of afMiction. first referred to an articledn an Am... | Monday evening. which even the pdet's versatility and |* Finally, God | der strength, FOLLOWED JUDGE'S ADVICE. Official Version Given of the Suddard Some misunderstanding having arisen #8 to the proceedings at the trial of Albert Suddard, indicted for the murder of Mrs. Nancy Job, the following official version sup pied: Prisoner's counsel relied on three grounds of defense: (1) That the ac-| cused did not kill Mrs. Jeb; (2) tha! i he.did, he was insane; (3) taat it not insane he was so under the inflo-+ ence of liquor that it did not amoun: te murder. As to the two . first defences Justice Lennox .charged strongly against the prisoner. He said that in his judgment there could be na doubt at all that the woman's death | was caused by the dct of the aceus-| -ed-and-that-nobody else have: committed it, , This, however, was | purely a question of fact, and the Jury shou'd not accept the opinion ni | the Court unless it accorded wi:n| their own opinion after they had! carefully weighed the evidence. The| judge was even mere emphatic as t-| the defense of insanity. He defined | what fs meant by insanity as a le al Aefense, and told the jury that he ¢#ould not find any evidence that 'n hi opinion pointed to, much les: is supported, a defence of insanity ac- = cording te the legal meaning of in-| sanity. Feebleftess of mind was n -- So ---- Home," a Boy' Production, Ts New British Song Ivor Novello, Who Composed thé Air Which Rival "Tipperary" in the Affections of Is 'but Twenty Years Old. "Till the Boys Come Tommy Atkins, v (Special to the Herald) shinir Herald Buarean, No. 130 Fleet Street, London, Sépt. 22. High up in a pretty flat over the Strand Theatre lives Ivor Novello, the twenty-year-oid voung man who composed 'Till the Boys Come Home," which is certainly the most popular war air here since "Tipperary." For menths the men in khaki have sung it as they swing through the streets and lanes; no concert is comiplete without it, every office bowyvhistles it and recruiting bands blare it forth and the few [talign street organs that remain grind it out with. i mn - - ---- = It is not a ballad to fire the martial spirit, but rather a reminder of home set to a swinging vet most touching melody. Here are the words of the chorus:---- "Keep the home fires burning, While your hearts are yearning, Though your lads are far away They dream of home. There's a silver lining Through the dark cloud Turn the dark cloud inside i Till the boys p home," Young Iver Novello, a born mposer, is brilliant pianist and was one of the most complished choristers but " "Till the Boys Come him fame. "1 do not know what inspired me to com- pose the song," he remarked to me. I had in my mind the idea of keeping the homes a&s happy as possible while the soldiers are away, and in half an hodr I had invented the air, not a note of which 'has --His-later-somg"Laddte 1h RK: 3 a catching mote, but "Till the Boys Come Home" remains the favorite, in fac t, there is no escaping it. Of thise song Lady Tree wrote to Novello thus: --*"It must be a great pride to you to see the soldiers' delight in your music How splendid for you to have written the war song ! That half glad, half wistful song haunts one now wherever one goes and it will echo all over the world." College Book Store ore" suns. 160 PRINCESS STREET ig, ol since been altered. ON SALE AT insanity. There wag no evidence to! | show the prisoner's mind was in such | a state, that he cou'd not understand and appreciate his act. i As to the two first defgnces, there: fore, met up, in the opMion of tte court there was no ground for an a:- Gguittal. As to the dafence of intoxication! Fowever, his Lordship told the jury that there was ample evidence, *f they acceptad it, to show tho prison-1{ €1 was so under the influence of liquor he had crunk during the ev- ening that he did not know that wia: he was doing was dangerous or| likely to cause serious personal a-| jury, and if the jury came to the con clusion that this was the condition of the prisoner as a matter of fa then they ought not to find him guilty of murder, but of manslaneh- ter only. CAPT. GOODWIN HERF. But He May Soon Return To The Front. Capt. L. F. Goodwin, (formerly Guttman), who was sent out from England on special business, is in the eity from Ottawa, for a short time, and had a very busy time on Tuesday renewing old friends and acquaint- | ances. He is feeling fine and is ready to get back to the front just as soon as the War Office wants him | to go. For the four months, prior to his receiving orders to come to} Canada, he 'Was at the front in: France { Veterans' Association. There was an unusually large at-| tendance at the meeting of the King-| ston Veterans' Association held on Lieut. F. Ingle-| dew presided. Dr. Evans presented | a report of the work of the Veterans | Reserve Corps and explained its or | ganization. Sengs, tations and | addresses by Col. Spooner, H. Croth-| ers, C. E .Davidson and a number of others entertained the members 'he remainder of the evening. There are now. seventy-five. names on the roll of the Reserve Corps. { Without a dissenting voice the members voted in favor of comp ii sory service, . y Band Awarded Prize. At the demonstration held in Belleville on July 12th, a prize was offered for the best band taking part. The 14th Regiment band, of Kingston, was present, but was un- However, the band New shipments have arrived. comprising those plain old Round- mg patterns of vears ago, revived. These have silver dials, and richly bevelled fronts, beautifully toned gongs, and run well over a week. "Prices range from ..$14.00 to $20.00 Each clock guaranteed. ~~ About 100 short ends of Duchesse and Pailette Silk --in lengths from 1-2 to 5 yards each--36 inches wide and in a big range of popular shades £1.00 and $1.25 quality, on Wednesday morning, per yard class AA A i, Smith Bros. Jewelers and Opticians. Issuers of Marriage Licenses, 200 Yards of All Wool Tweed "ge Suitings 48 inches wide, in Green and Brown, also Brown and Fawn Mixtures--excellent wearing material, Note the width--48 inches, and then the price--T75¢ value, on Wednesday ... .. Wool Coatings and Blanket Cloths 54 inches wide--pretty volors--popular prices. mm gear eens Sears Pictorial Magazine for November REPAIRED REMODELLED. Gourdier's - Phone 700. "no, Decide to Own Your | | | | Newinan & Shaw, $7.00 pair The Always Busy Store . alr. has made known his presence | made such a splendid showing that tory, in the vicissitudes of the {Shortly after he suffered a stroke of pple the judges decided to award it a ( apoplexy, from the effects of which Down Quilts, $6, $6.50, $7.00 Imported Norway Down Quilts, $16.50.. R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Waro. h he never recovered, although he was able to be about at times. Besides his 'wife, five sons and two' daugh- ters survive: Rev. J. Archibald Me- | Callum, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.: Dr. | Samuel McCallum, Niagara Falls, | Ont.; James F, a lawyer; Peter and Dongld, real estate brokers, Winni- peg; Mrs. Jones, Vancouver, B.C., and Elizabeth, residing at home. The late Mr. McCallum was a faithful member of the Presbyterian Church, and highly esteemed vy all who knew im, ---------------- Beautiful New Stock to Choose. - Prevost, Brock street, - has this year an extra fine assortment of tweeds, cheviots and serges for his order clothing department. His aE a0 clothing and gents' fur- | nfl departments are well assort- with new goods. ------t dx Police Court Monday. Magistrate Farrell had a very short session of the Police Court on i Monday. Two drunks were the only offenders. One was fined $1 and costs and the other was dismissed. -------- Try Gibson's Red C ross Cough Sy- rup when the rest ha ve fated. electricity and gas. McCan n's | REAL ESTATE AGENCY Street. 82 Brock Phones 826 or 621. Glasses Deserve | thedest ites, especially during the exile; | and in modern times in the French | Revolution--the eternal principles of | Christian civilization emerging from national dpheaval. » Two lessons are outstanding The necessity for taking a long view of history in order to see God's footsteps | A across it; and also the necessity for | taking a clear view of Christ in rela- tion to the scheme "of life--Christ supreme and transcendent, yet enter- | ing into the life of each and blessing ito { At Evensong, Stainer's anthem in | 6, "Ye Shall Dwell in the Land," was | handled with considerable delicacy. | Canon Gould, secretary of M. 8: €. C.. | presiched on the Crucifixion wand its | significance in the ite or the individ- | ual and of the nation. His 'vivid | deséription of the events immediately | preceding and including the Crueci- fixion was very striking, the more so as it was evident that he was quite familiar with the city in which they | tooktiplace, and could recall its vari- | ous parts. in review hefore his mind as he spoke. He ended his sermon ! with an 'that nothing in the | present time distress would cause | the people of the Capadian Church to | forget or forsake her missionary work. ln si. KHAKI CLUB CONCERT. | The Soldiers Were Entertained On Monday A splendid concert w, the soldiers in the Khaki Club build- ing on 'Thanksgiving evening by a number of Kingstonians who are in. teresting themselves in the soldiers' welfare. concert was very well- | attended. Among those present were | G. H. Ogilvie, Mrs. J. B. Car ruthers, Mrs. W. F. Nickle, Misses 1. Kirkpatrick, C. Tork M. Brownfield, . 'Richardson, D and K. Carruthers. Tved refreshments to A number of officers i Were present, among | them being Chiurles Harvey who pio W. F. Nickle, M. . - 8 given to These ladies se vocal selections. - Charge Was When Andrew raignad in the [ stead of at 1.30 p.m. I ---- special stand, ter, E 'rize. The prize a fine music was received by the bandmas- dward Hunt, on Tuesday morn- irg. ' { -~ British mail closes Iirregular- ly. Information posted at P. O. Lobby from time to time. United States, daily .. 1.00 pm. Trunk, "en Do. (includ ates) Important Change of Time. On and after Friday, Oct. 15th, SS. | merica will leave for Cape Vincent { at 1.15 p.m. daily except Sunday, in- | ing Eastern "Te Hat Sraren . . [LE] Pylncluaing EB duinss 11.50 £m. FALL HAT WEATHER f | "ais west of city Frid : C. P. R .1045 am. and 4.30 pm. <. 220 p.m. I. ¥ What Caused Panama Slide. | Capt. Connell, San Francisco, who recently spent a few days in the ieity is still at New York and with {the Panama Canal out of business. !On the eastbound trip he was delay- ed a couple of days by the trouble. {In exp'aining it he said that there is a cut through rotten or loose rock, for some five miles at Culebra. 1 you Haven't yet botig | he a New Fall Hat, comic here and See the splendid new styles and "Sore HATS In the newest shapes and col ors---a variety of msterials, in Sters; Greens, Navy, Brown and Black lined and unlined $200 8p1 LC WaT J feet deep. There should he 40 feet J; of water. There is a constant dribble | of earth and rock down the sides with {occasional large slides. Then again (it fills up from the bottom just as § cur sink holes on railways press down | in ©ne place and up at . The ] Migzest dredges are coms ntly em- } vloyed in keeping the wate ay open i} but in spite of them the canal is {vow closed and may not be open this 1] ar, That you need for Sundays and Jj 7° other oceasions. © We have in every in all the ---------------- Left For New York. Miss Ethel R. , professional to New York, ac- er sister, Miss Louise Jones, who will study at the New York School of Applied Design for Women. r a "is 300 feet, wide and at places 600] , {See our window > n Nang reese BUILDERS® SUPPLIES e-otuey Cedar Shingles Make Good Roofs Water proof weather proof -- heat proof -- cold proof. Will outlast any other roof at the same cost. We' stock and recommend New Brunswick Extras and British Columbia XXX, both of excellent quality Cedar Shin- gles. S. Anglin & Co. Duck Season will so6a be here. Have you your Guns and Ami.uni- tion ready? If not, give us a call. We carry a large assortment of 10 and 12 gauge Shot Guns, also the Pump Guns. Let us show you our ble barrel at $20.00; $17.50. 3 Anything you man require your fall shooting H be here. tifies all calibres, loading tosis and rods. Our prices are right. display. found : famous Winchester and Remington | |Special 12 gauge hammerless dou- | hammer, | for: | wi 10, 12 and 16 gauge shells, | » And then see Mullin & Son | $3,250--A nice Bungalow. $3,500 4 new Brick. | #17002 new Brick, onk floors. | 4,400.2 Inrge rooming house, central. | 86,600--Double Wr ly central. ! etached. 1 ed Brick, with 'all and look over our lis GOOD RUILDING LOTS FIRE INSURANCE To Let--Furnished or Unfarnished-- A mew: Brick, Hot Water Heating, ete, Possession at ounce, ape : E. W. Mullin & Son Cor. Johnson and Division Streets. Phones 539 and 1456, stable. hs i | | i | for cleanliness, &potilessness and treatment of your and whiteness, sanitary washibles, This a Laundry } . Wil answer the call and give | you just what you want, just || when you want it, and at & price that will please you. i