sh THE DAILY fB_DAILY BRITISH wae, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 19185. BISHOP'S LAST WORDS! IN! HIS LORDSHIF'S Ss REMAR KS ST. GEORGES © ATHEDR! AL G. L Cross Movement--Rev. Rev. pb. C. « wpbell Helpe d the Red '®'D Ram. {ferred to the fact that Christian En- deaver originated in a C SSregatisu al Church He spok rowth of the movement ted ih very soon broke ov lines and became a nominational movement Mr ¢ great and als inter- a the methods | latent powers say Preached Thoughtful Sermons. Bishop won in St morning, it sit before leaving turday for several err being his months' visit or the grce of God He and everyone 0 become a Christian. Christian Endeavor Movement, W. H provincial secretary Endeavor Dewar spoke irch course stian n the on of Sunday morning. ifls if KIDNEYS Why They're Used | As Mrs. Ripley, of Williamsfield E say Before I had taken Gir suffered dreadfully with m bad suffered for twenty yea tried everything sbut got nc 1 wok Gin Pills. 1am now 48 as well as I ever did in my life is nothing that can hold a place Gin Pills for Pain in the Back, to which women are subject." Gin Pills are soc. the box or 6 boxes for $2.50at any drug store. If you wan* wo try Gin Pills write for free sample to . the 21 National D. & Chemical Co. of Canada ited, Toronto. I aa a mn THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. , Drop a card to 19 Pine street when wanting anything dome in the carpen- tery line, Estimates given on all kinds of repairs and new work; also hard- wood floors of all kinds relief will receive prompt attention. 40 Queen Street. Bo are best taken at bed time, and should be thoroughly chewed. They contain the best laxative remedy known to the Medical Profession, and do not disturb the digestive FOR SALE BY L. T. Best, Druggist Mills preached a farewell George's Cathedral on last for England on n was from the text, Titus, that | salvation hath appeared to x showed that salvation wag able his address he re-| | thoughtful sermons. ~Jt All orders | Shor | I Figen Lost | Established | Merit in | i }! Royal 20th Century and Fashion - Craft have built a rep- utation that does not down in these strenuous times. Prices are as low as goods of merit will permit. They are built for the wats to pay a reason- man who able price. Canada's Best Wo rdign a nship 'and material. E.P. Jenkins' Clothing Contpany. || Chalmers; foriner soloist in St. appeal for movement Preached at Cooke's Church. Rev. D. C. Ramsay, M.A, Cam- rose, Alberta, a graduate of Queen's, preached at both services in Cooke's AAR ress | i Move- | First Cc - ht ngrega | dents the Whig man Was informed BISHOP MILLS. Church, on Sunday; and delivered was announ- ced that Rev. Peter T. Pilkey, an- other Queen's graduate, would preached on Sunday next. Rev. Mr. Pilkey has been engaged in work in the west Asking For Aid. Rev. G. 1. Campbell before a large audience in Queen Street Methodist Church om Sunday evening made a strong appeal for aid for "the Red Cross Society He demonstrated its usefulness both on land and sea. A Splendid Meeting. Brock Street Hall was well filled Sunday evening at the usual gospel | service The opening hymn, "Well I Know Who Pilots Me," was most | heartily joined in by the whole con- | gregation. This was followed by a'! | short address by F. G. Lockett on {| "Christ Stilling the Tempest," after which the meeting was handed over i, to Richard Irving (evangelist), who announced his subject as "The Seven | Cries of The Redeemer on the Cross; and asked the congregation to join | singing * 'W hen I Survey on- | drous Cross. His address was most interesting and full of spiritual pow- er, concluding with the last ery of Christ on the cross, "It is finished." 'Rock of Ages" was then sung, and a mose helptul service brought te a close, Second Finger of Right Hand Chalmers, George Queen's se ience student, who has been en-| gaged in the Locomotive Works at | | munitions, suffered the loss of the | second finger of his right hand late on Saturday afternogn. He was op-| | erating a machine and his hand be- | came caught. He was taken to the | General Hospital where it was found || necessary to amputate the finger | { Mr: Chalmers belongs to Smith's | Falls, and is 'a brother of Miss M. An-! a drew's Church Hit a Milk Waggon. A street car running south along | { : : tanh {| Union street collided with Price's de- || livery wagon at the corner of Fronte- { nae street on Monday morning. The | wagon was badly damaged, but the j driver and horse were not injured. Appointed Lieutenant-Colonel. Major H. G. Lotbiniere, D.S.O., Engineers, well known in | Kingston, where he attended the | Royal Military College, has been ap- || pointed a lieutenant-colonel. If every man were taken at his i own valuation there wouldn't be half enough halos to go around. YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! ~~ LODK AT TONGUE I Cross, Feverish Or Bitiond' Give "California Syrup ot Figs." | Nol matter What ails your child, a | gentle, thorough javative should al- | ways be the first treatment given. | I your little one is out-of-sorts, bal sick, isa't resting, eating and i| acting naturally---look, Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that it's little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When troas, irritable, feverish, - stomach sour, breath buf of has Stomach: ache, diarrhoes, sore threat, full eof | Clerk cold, give a teaspoonful of "Califor nia Syrup of figs," and in a few hours all the She donsiipated poison, un- digested food nd_jour bile gemtly moves out of its i bowels, with- out griping, and you have 4 well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit lavative," be- cause it never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and fweeten the stomach and they dearly Jove its pleasant taste. Full diree | tions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups pribted on each | bottle. Ask 2 druggist for a "California 8 | were not | action of CR | station agent. | a caretaker is in charge. In case peo- | stove in the | opened | village ang {| Camden. | He settled there | mirer of the == WHIG MAN ON TOUR| | HE PAYS A VISIT ° EAST. And Tells Of Changes There In! Twelve Years -- The Oldest Busi- | ness Man and The Oldest Resident | TO 'A Whig not representative, who had been in Camden East for twelve years had an opportunity te return | for a few days to that village during the past week. In those years many changes have taken place. one 0 the most noticeable is to see trains of the. Canadian Norte ing through the outskirts of he i o. Although Camden East was re by the Bay of Quinte railroad, { the residents can now take the maih line trains for either Ottawa or Tor onto, In speaking to a number of resi- that the majority of the villagers all in accord with the N.R. in taking away the At the present time ple want to get on the might train it is necessary for them to flag it. The waiting room has been CAMDEN | Abroad. At a time when has become "Made jada" the watchword | { "from Cape Race to Nootka Sound," ! it is interesting to take note of a pro- | duet of Canadian industry which In { many minds still remains Wholllp na- | tive to England and, in less | ere, to the other old European | countries | Stained Glass "Stained glass" glass" well enough known to many as a gcal product, but it not generally! eulized that some of the est ex-| {amples of Memorial Windows in| Stained Glass to be found on this| Memorial Windows and 'leaded of Robert McCausland, Limited, at 141-143 Spadina Avenue, Toronto. { This firm was established as early as 1 1856, so that the "Made in Canada" | idea is really much older than many it has filled | i commissions not only for almost ev-| ery town and city in Canada, but has | Continental | ji think. Since that date, exported to England, Europe, and the United States. Such is the excellence of workmanship and | design and the beauty of the "'anti| que' glasses employed that these all- | taker away which means that when | { the cold weather comes the passeng- | ers will have a cold time of it Charles Riley, who was the vil- lage shoemaker, has passed to rest, When a very young man Mr, Riley | a shoemaking store in thej continued to carry on business uftil about three years ago As a shoemaker, Mr. Riley was well} known having made boots for men | from all parts of the country. The old store building, used as al woollen mill many years ago, has vanished. After the building go! beyond use, it was pulled down. On the site where the building stood a fine grist mill has been erected. It is looked upon as being one of the best mills fn the country. The tanmery, apple evaporating factory and brewery which formerly employed many men are of the past. Although there were two black: smiths, two tailors, and two shoe makers twenty-five years ago, there are at the present time one black- smith and one tailor Among the buildings which were very noticeable to the Whiz man | were Warner's Hotel and the build- Canadian windows mistaken, even by connoisseurs, for | the product of Old-Country masters. | about | worth perusal | in a free booklet | Other "interesting facets Memorial Glass well are to be found lately issued by the McCausland Studios. -- (Copyright 5 ) SEE PPEIIEIIIIIEIIII IEEE WAR BULLETINS. * The fortress of Gorizia has fallen to the Italiahs after months of assault. The German armored cruiser Prince Adelbert was sunk by a British submarine in the Baltic Sea. Supplies for half a million Allied troops have arrived at Salonika. Riot acts have been posted as a result of food agitations in Berlin. New York police have distov- ered a big German plot to ing occupied by Robert Guy, the tatlor. Upon making enquiries the Whig finds that the building which | was formerly the home of the travel®| ling men has been closed for thirty-five years. The building now going to rula. This structure was last owned by Henry Hooper, | ho was willed to Miss Sarah Hamil- Kingston. The store occupied by Robert Guy | was formerly the home of Sir Gil-| bert Parker, Who attended school in| It 'was owned at one time Robert up by the late Charles Riley. wreck United States munitipn plants, : ' { ee Triaotariis te rs The Allied forces are now striking on five points to aid Serbia, as well as using their heavy naval forees. + | ® THE SPORT REVIEW | Guy has been doihg business in Cam- | & den East lofiger than any other man. about twenty-six years ago and conducted a tailoring business for years. to old age that he is unable to carry | on an extensive business. At the pre- sent time he does some cutting and measuring. His" daughter does the rest of the Qk. Mr. Guy is an ad-| hig. The electric light: furnished by the Seymour power is greatly appre- | ciated. Mrs. William Lewis, Is probably | the oldest resident in Camden East, being about ninety-one years of age. | Her husband, who was hapness-mak- | er, died some year ago. - She still] likes to hear of the news which is contained in the British Whig. The new building erected by the | congregations of the Anglican churches at Camden Bast, Newburgh and Yarker for the rector, Rev. R. W. Spencer, is one of the best struc- tures in the entire district. cIry cory TO-NIGHT. May Have a "Vavely Time Over the City Engineer. The City Council is to meet to- | night, and a lively debate is expect- | ed over the recommendation of the | Board of Works that the City Engi- neer be not re-engaged after the first of March next A member of the Hoard told the Whig that the re- commendation would not be with- drawn, notwitistariding the. criti: cisms made of its action in not giv- of his deficiencies Mayor Suther- land will oppose the recommendation of the Board, and will leave the chair to express his views. Funerals on Monday. The funeral of the late J. A. Le- Heup took place on Monday after- noon from R. J. Reid's undertaking establishment to Cataraqui cemetery. Dean G. lL. Starr conducted the wer- vices. ) The funeral of the late Mrs. Thom- a8 Clow took place from Mer home, 23 Pine street, to Cataraqui cemetery | on Monday. Rev. Mr. Marechal, Calvary Congregational Church, con- ducted the services. funeral of the late George Binnington, Cataraqui, took place on Monday to Cataraqui 'cemetery, a number taking their places in procession. Rev. L. M. Eng- land, Cataraqui, conducted the ser- vices. Collected Over $60. Miss Radcliff, an English young lady staying in the city, interested herself in "ollecting for the British Red fund during the past week, and His sent In o¥el $80 46 thie Cit Camp he hier) ro on t y aftérpoon, and collected about $15 bY means of x large Red Cross box. ------ee Recovered From Tlness, Capt. the Rev. Canon FitzGerald was i resume his duties at as Wade | fornia, Fig rep Comper . It is only due/ ing the engineer a written statement | | The Toronte University authori- | allow the amnual | ties would not 'scrap between the sophomores and freshmen of the School of Stience =o they had a rugby game. Jess Willard will not have an "old { man" to beat when he tackles Frank Moran. The Pittsburger is young | and carries & hefty punch. With the exception of Pottieary, | Hughes and Donnelly the M. A. A. A. team this season is practically com- | | posed of Montreal High school boys. | Several Yale baseball and rugby {stars have been disqualified be- | cause they admitted they played baseball for their board this sum- {| mer. Maybe the Yale authorities | expect mer. The N. H. A. propose to change their overtime rule so as to confirm | with the O. H. A. regulation which provides stipulated extra periods in- stead of playing until one or thé oth-| er scores. The O. H. A. rule has al- ways worked well. 2 For knocking out Coffey in New | York last week Moran received $6.- 500, his guarantee. Coffey took 30 per cent. of thé receipts and receiv-| ed $7,535,40. The paid attendance was 8,610 and 'the receipts $25,118. The State received a tax of $1,883 85. Rugby on Saturday: Interprovincial--- Argonauts 17; Ottawas, 9; Hamilton Tigers, 24; Montreal, 1. 0. R. F. U. "- Hamilton Rowing | *Club, 30; Toronto R. and A A, 8. urday George Goulding, of Toerohto, Ont, won the A. A, N. national championship seven-mile walk break- ing the world's record by ten Sec- onds, 4-5 seconds, on, Ont despatch says: grperfiny for the expansion of Northern Hockey League comes with the announcement that the ma jority of the clubs who played ih the 0. H. Ain sections of Ontario west of Toronto, and Collingwood in the north, will affiliate. } 'Most of these clubs have been playing intermediate O. H. As; but all have determined that little or no differences exists in the mde t play and that played in the senior 0. H. A. series, which has been con- fineg to Toronto and Kingston teams in past five years. The Ni League will enter- tain of all clubs Who may have overseas soldiers quartered in such efties where senior teams are, since the residencé clause of the N. H. L, Is Oct. 18t this year, and not Aug. 1st, in the OHA. It has been known for some time gue clubs are on the market. It is possibié that a few American Lea- gue Infrins 3 will Shang Bands be- CASTOR IA For Infants and' CANADIAN MEMORIAL WINDOWS) fs Demand For Them At Home and in Can- | ] are frequently i +o EPP II BPE SFP I FEIT EPS toe thent to starve in the sum-| At New Brunswick, N.J., on Sat: | His time was 50 minutes 19 that several Natiohal Baseball Lea- | PAGE THREE Probs.: Tuesday, strong winds; milder till night, showers. FE ------ de-| This is the making of | § art} in the commercial form are} continent originated in the studios | ¥ Model BUY YOUR N EW CORSETS At Kingston's leading Corset Shop--here you will find the most authentic models, direct from Am- erica's foremost corsetierres, We are sole agents for AMERICAN LADY LA REINE FROLASET MME. LYRA KABO GOSSARD AND NEMO "French Model Corsets." Special Selling Agents and De Bevoise Brassieres In a host of charming new models, specially priced from 75¢ to $1.50. Steacy's "The Woman's Store of Kingston" DAVIES J Days' Sale | Of Mild Cured | SMOKED | HAMS I! 19c This lot of Hams are medium weight, 10 lbs., Just the right size for family service. | The Wm, Davies Co Ltd, Phone 597. | fore sprink. There is a strong tip that Joseph J. Lanunin would wel- come a bid on his world's champion | Red Sox. The Americhn Leligue is | desirous of finding a partner for | Connie Mack in Philadelphia. . The | Shibes, who own half the Athletics, {are so unpopular with Quakertown | able that a habe is deemed inevit- able "1 do not think t there is the slight- est possibility of a war between the | eastern and western hockey leagues," said President T. Emmet Quinn of the National Hockey Association. "Our only differences are regarding the draftisg of players. The new agreement has been submitted to the Patricks, and although it has not been signed thé wéstern hockey heads have expressed their approval, and there is little doubt but that it will He signed. The Patricks must realize that this would not be the year to increase hockey salaries." When the next meeting of the di- rectors of the National Hockey As- sociation is held to arrange the schedule for the season, a suggested Rey change to the playing rules will also be difcussed. The majority of the managers of the affiliated clubs are anxious to have the overtime play- ing rule amended. As the rule stands mow in case of a tie at the end of the regulation time, goals are changed and the teams play un- til one or the other scores. The suggested amendment is that stated periods de played n the score is even at the finish of the regulation time. ; Trafalgar Pictures, At Queen Street Methodist Sunday school a splendid artay of Trafalgar Day pictures were ti | upon She screen a Sanday oof proved be a sour delight information to the a pupils. deeds of Nelson were most fittingly presented. Rags and curtains for half pHIce, at Jos. Abramson's, 213 Princess' in one sale is Tn Tull 4 member the place, opposite the Opera House. Ee ha iN Pas DART a ! swing. Re |" "KITCHENER" Is ths name of the new Electric Iron made by the Canadian General Electric Co. Under the new power rates, it 'will cost only 2 1-2 cents per hour to operate this Iron. , . . --FOR SALE AT-- ; Halliday's Electric Shop, Phone 94 3 -3- -t 3456 Bog Street TTT Sunkist Seeded Raisins New Goods Arriving. Insist on Sunkist. At All Grocers. Porritt Garage Co., - Limited 210-214 WELLINGTON ST. ~ Phone 454. For All Kinds of Accessories "Such as Pumps, Jacks, ' Gnning-board Mats, Headlight Tire Holders, Shock Absorbers Dry Ces. All kinds of tires and tire repair material, Call in and see them. Whistle Cords, Whistles. Spurs, Leggings, Shirts,'Caps, N.C.O. 'Badges & Lanyards--White and Khali <