Daily British Whig (1850), 20 Nov 1915, p. 2

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PAGES THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1915. 4 One Stand ard ~The Highest Hudson Seal THE POPULAR FUR SPLENDID TO WEAR GOOD TO LOOK AT By our process the light- est Fur Coat made, without sacrificing warmth. Soft and pliable as silk. . Our Coats are second to none, made in Canada or im- ported. Only Ontario Muskrat, French dyed, The finest, heaviest and most sought in the world for this purpose {CHURCH SERVICES | Queen's University Service, Con- vocation Hall--3 p.m., Rev. Principal Gandier, D.D., of Knox College, will preach. Students and citizens are cordially invited. Chalmers, Barrie and Earl streets Rev. M. Macgillivray, D.D., minister. Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The Rev. James H. Turnbull, M.A, Chalmers Church, Ottawa, will preach. Sunday School and Bible Class, 3 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wed- nésday, 7.30 p.m. Students and strangers cordially invited to all the services. Rethel Church, Congregational, { corner Barrie and Johnson streets.-- | Charles J. O'D. Stephens will preach. {11 a.m., "The Consecrated Body"; 7 p.m., "The Day! The Day or the Ne- | mesis'of Judgment." Soldiers and | civilians invited, Princess Street Methodist Church, corner Princess and Albert-- Rev. H E. Curry, pastor. 10.30 a. m quar- terly communion and reception of new members The pastor, assist- ed by Rev. W. K. Shortt, M. A, 7 Pp. m., the pastor, "The Trumpet's Call." Sunday school and Bible class, 2.45 p. m.; Epworth League and quarterly official board, Monday, § p. m.; prayermeeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. _ A cordial invitation to all Y. W. C. A.--Sunday afternoon at 14.15 at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. E, A. Muirhead will give a report of the Toronto conference on Sunday school method and work. There will be | a song service preceding the address. All girls and women welcome, St. Paul's Church.--Holy Commu- nion, 8.30 o'clock. Morning Prayer and Holy Communion, 11 o'clock. Preacher, Canon FitzGerald, M.A. Sunday School and Bible Classes, 3 p.m. Evening Prayer, 7 o'clock. Preacher, Rev. Canon' FitzGerald, M.A Sydenham Street Methodist Church --Rev. Alfred Brown, pastor, will preach at both services. 11 a.m. "A Noble Ascription": Things First." Music by soloists and full choir. Class meeting, 9.45 a.m.; Junior League, 11 a.m.; Bible School and Wesleyan Club,2.45 p.m.; Senior League, Monday, 8 p.m.; prayer and praise service, day, 8 p.m.; Intermediate League, Friday, 7.15 p.m. Soldiers and sta. dents specially invited. A cordial welcome to call. St. Andrew's Church.--Morning service at 11 a.m.; preacher, Rev. Prof. Dall, B.D Evening service at 7 p.m.; preacher, Rev. Principal Gandier, D.D., Toronto. Sunday School and Bible Class at 3 p.m. Stu- dents and strangers cordially invited to all the services, 7 p.m. "First | Wednes- | p= | A New '"Tipperary."-- "Australia Will Be There" Sung on Melbourne Pier. Melbourne, Wednesday.--The second Australian contingent has arrived in Egypt. Stirring scenes marked its departure from Australia. Large crowds assembled on the pier to bid the troops farewell, and the cheering was tremendous. "Australia will be There," which has superseded "Tipperary" as a brigade chorus, was joined troops and people.-- Reuter. From the daily papers, Wednesday, Feby. 3rd, 1913. "FOR AULD LANG SYNE! "Australia Will Be There" ACCEPTED BY THE DEPARTMENT AS THE OFFICIAL MARCH SONG OF THE AUSTRALIAN TROOPS. Played by Viceregal Command before the Governor-General of the Commonwealth and Suite. Featured exclusively by the Bands throughout Parades and Manoeuvres. Sung by the Trpops on their Five Hours' "March through the City Streets. Sung by both Troops and Populace on the Pier as the Troopships Sailed for the Front. s LIAN SONG TO BE * THE FIRST OFFICIAL AUSTRA : Pric e 1 5 C All the Latest and Best Patriotic, Popular and Standard Music. The College Book * Store Phone 919. OPEN NIGHTS. 160 Princess Street in by NI + || Necklets For --_ used in our Coats. 4 YEARS . 3 owing to our system of piir- Our, yrices are the lowest.. chasing, dressing and mak. ar ada making Compare our prices with 1y first-class house in Can- MeKay class Furs, Call or write Fashions. for our John McKa 96 page Catalogue of Fur ) KINGSTON'S RELIABLE FUR HOUSE. New Windows Require New Shades Let us estimate on your Shades for those new windows. Made from a special cloth that is sun proof, and will not crack or wrinkle. * Hung by expert work- men on the beat quality of HARTSHORN ROLLERS. R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Ware- house. TT Roa box, ; No. 35 ru ped 22 3 - A NAN INN, ¢ | | | | | 4 | { | 1 Insurance Accident Plate Glass Marine Registered Mail Wind Storms Guaraiitee Bonds First class companies : only represented. IN MARINE CIRCLES, { Heavy Gales Have Tied Up Several : Vessels in the Harbor. | A very heavy gale has been raging {on the lake for the last forty-eight | hours, and as a result many vessels | have been compelled to remain in | port. The tug Florence and the barge | Buing arrived in port. The barge will load grain at the Montreal Transportation Company's elevator for Montreal. The steamer Calgary is at the i Kingston Shipbuilding Company's dry dock _on the way to Montreal. | The steamer Steelton is on the | Way fromr Fort William with grain | for Richardson's elevator. { The steamer Jex expected to clear for Oswego to-day if the weather | was favorable. M. T. Co.'s Bulletin: The steamer | Advance will arrive from Montreal | to-night, light, and will be laid up for the winter; steamer Rosemount cleared light, for Montreal. ---------- Police Court Breveties. George Ross, arrested by Con- | stables Davies and Driscoll, of the | military police force, was fined $15 {and costs or one month, He was charged with vagrancy, the constab. les catching him as he was buying liguor for a soldier. John Leacock the soldier figuring in the case, was fined $3 and costs. Mary Wilson, was charged with as- saulting Henrietta Snyder. The case was dismissed. A second charge against Mary Wilson, that of secur- ing lodging by fraud, was enlarged. William Carr, charged with vag- rancy, was fined $5 and costs or one month, -------------- Beautiful New Stock to Choose. Provost, Brock street, has this year an extra fine assortment of tweeds, cheviots and serges for his order clothing department. His ready-made clothing and gents' fur- nishing departments are well assort- éd with new goods, "It Foied like magic," said a customer in Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store on Thursday, speaking about the Cod Liver Oil Emulsion he bought there. Private John 8. Bedlow, 21st Bat- talion, had his leg broken in getting out of a trench, His home is in Brockville. If you are looking for Mendel's Store you will find it next to White's Real Estate office on Bagot street. mm Does n Eyes ? You should experience no fort in' doing the finest kind of proidery or sewing if | wear rect glasses or have If you find difficulty in. or sewing for An First Church of Christ, Scientist-- Johnson street, between Bagot and Wellington streets--Sunday service, 11 a.m., subjett, "Soul and Body." Wednesday evening testimonial | meeting. Public reading room same address, open every afternoon | except Sunddy 3 to 5 o'clock Cooke's Presbyterian Church, | Brock street.--11 'a.m, Rev. Prof. | A. Laird; 7 p.m., A. B. Morrison, | Queen's University Sunday School {and Young People's Bible Classes, J p.m Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Students, soldiers and stran gers made welcome at all services. First Baptist Church, corner John- son and Sydenham streets--Rev. Douglas Laing, pastor, at both ser- | vices. 11 a. m., "Reconstnucted { Life'; 7 p. m., "How the Serpent- | Bitten Were Healed." Bible school and adult Bible classes at 2.45 p.m. | Students, strangers and soldiers cor- | dially"invited to all the services. St. James' Church, corner Union and Arch streets All seats free. | Rev. T. W. Savary, B.A., rector, The | Rectory, 152 Barrie street. Sunday | next before Advent. 11 a.m., Morn- {ing Prayer and Holy Communion. | Sermon subject, 'Change and Decay | in All Around 1 See." 3 p.m., Sun- | day School. 7 p.m., Evening Prayer {and sermjoni." Sermon subject, "Ly- | ing." |" Calvary Congregational Church, | Cor. of Bagét and Charles street.-- i 11a.m., "The Salt of the Earth;" 3 | p.m., Sunday School, Bible Class; 7 p.m., "A King in the Dust." Monday, | 8 p.m. Guild Meeting; Wednesday, {8 p.m, Students in Apostolic Tem- perament. Choir practise. Thursday, Quéen Stréet Methodist Church-- Rev. G.1. Campbell, B. D., pastor. 10 a.m., class meeting; 11 a.m. Subject, | "On the Side of the Angels"; 2.45 p. m,, Bible school, adult classes and Young Men's Club; 7 p. m., subjeet;! "Finding One's Soul." Capt. Parks and Lieut. Crowe, of 59th Battalion, will sing at evening service. Pastor! at both services. with illustrated service in Sunday | { school hall at close of evening ser-| Students, soldiers and stran- | vice. gers cordially invited to all services. Brock Street Methodist, Corner of Brock and Montreal--Rev. {eorge S. Clendinnen, pastor. Residence, 242 Johnson street Public worship, 11 am; and 7 p.m. The pastor will preach at both services. Morning, "The Church and Education; even ing, "The Censor." Class Meeting, 10 a.m; Sunday Sehool, 3 p.m.: worth League, ddress by Prof. Mac- donald, Monday, 8 pm; Official Board, Tuesday, 8 p.m.; prayer ser- vice, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; W. M. S. Auxiliary, Thursday, 3 p.m. Visit. ors welcome at all services. First Congregational, corner John-| son and Wellington streets--Rev. E. LeRoy Rice, B.A., pastor. Residence, | 281 Alfred street. ; Phone, Morning worship at o'¢lock. 1,068, Sub- ject, "A Study in the Book of Jon-| Evening worship at 7 o'clock | praise led by the! Anthems, "Thou Will Keep | Him in Perfect Peace," and "0 Blesy| ah." Special service of choir, Redeemer," quartette, "Some Bless. ed Day;' solo, "Babylon," by Miss | Myrtle King; solo by Angus Orr: violin solo, "Cavatina," by Mr. Mun-| roe. The pastor will give an address| on "Martial Music." The Young Peo- | ble of the church extend a very cor-| dial invitation to soldiers and stud. | 8 p:m., Young Men's Club. All are heartily welcomed. Rev. Lyall, | pastor, 180 Rideau street. i BOYS AT THE FRONT | SEND LETTERS OF THANKS FOR | TOBACCO SENT OVERSEAS. J. lA Large Grist Of Letters Have Been | Received By Postmaster Stewart | Thanking Him For Contributions Made Through The Overseas Club. That the "soldier boys" on the fir- ing line certainly appreciate having a.good smoke, and that they are more than pleased over the contri- butions of tobacco sent to them, is shown in the scores of letters receiv- ed by Postmaster James Stewart. The letter carriers, it will be remeii- bered, recently collected monéy for the Overseas Club. A representative had the pleasure of reading some of the lettérs and cards sent by the sol- diers, in which they returned thanks for the tobacco, and they are most interesting. "A smoke helps to pass many a long and dreary hour," writes Pte. W. Ward, of "A" Company, Sth Bat- talion, Suffolk Regiment, now in France, "We shall all be glad to get this eruel "war over, but you can gamb us' to keep our end up." Pte, G. Wingfield, also of the Suf- folk Regiment, writes: "I think it is grand of you people in a far-off land to remember us in this way." "I am extremely grateful," says Pfle. C. A, Stirling, of ""D"" Company, Sth Norfolk Regiment. "There are many occasions | évening worship. when a cigarette helps |} ents to attend a reception in the par-| lors of the church at the close of the | i {bacco and just how much he appre. | ciates a gift of this kind. AN IMPROVED QUININE, Does Not Cause Nervousness Nor Ringing In Head, { The happy combination of laxati- | ves in LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE makes thé Quinine in this form have a far better effect than the ordinary Quinine and it can be taken by any- one without. affecting the head. Re- member to call for the full name. Look for signature of BE. W. GROVE, 2be. § County Court Case. In the case of Barker vs. Clarke, Judge Madden gavé an order setting aside a patent defendant had on pro- perty in Kennebec and also set aside a counter claim for damages. The case was heard by Judge Madden Friday. us. It is extremely encouraging fo us to know that the people at home are thinking of us in spite of the many difficulties which present themsel- ves." : "The tobaceo is always received with the wish of good luck to the sender," says Driver Denton of the 59th Battery. The smoke from many a pipe and ¢l- garette, The smile of sweet conten many a dial, : Are mbit that to you we are in bt For smokes sent over man Thin Ihe messiah oont by s sent R. Campbell, of the 59th Battery. o ig Sifts o- are, of the 59th Battery, 3rd La- an oc- to thank]| » ] "I can assure you that the 'smokes' 1) : enjoyed by myselt wn | SL BUY TO.NIGHT I Come to the Hat I Store tomight for a new | hat and get a good one. | | From the big variety we | show there is no trou- I ble to make a selection. | Shooal ¥alues at $2.00, Social half hour) § CW. Knowles. BE. He i Be ve, T. |". ScKerracher, 1. 8. a burg, W. A. Beil, R. Carey, J. R. Sheppard Milne, D. F. G. 4 b TONIGHT Be wise and Buy Your Hosiery While old prices prevail-- | Penman's Pen - Angle Cashmere Hose -- fast black -- sizes 8 1-2 to 10 inches, selling rapidly at the old prices. To-night { | Wool Underwear for all the family. A great array of Nobby Coats that will please Dressy Ladies--ecorreet prices. | Remnant Sale . 500 Remnants on the Bargain Counter for Monday morning--Silks, Dress Goods, Coatings, Flannelettes, Prints, Cretonnes, Wrapperettes, Waistings, Curtain Nets, Sateens, Corduroys, Towellings, Table Linens, ete.--Bargains galore. Newman & Shaw, The Always Busy Store Ew Tewvoww * i > reeeeBUILDERS SUPPLIESeeeey WeMake Interior Woodwork Tu rave woods of rich color Ings, beautiful grain and hand some finish. Mahogany, Red Gum, Red . Cedar, Cypress, Yellow Pine, White uarte red Oak, Walnut, Ash, Birch, Maple, ete. -------- CLOSING OF MAILS British mall closes frregular- ly. Information posted at P. O. Lobby from yifiie to time. United States, daily .. 1.00 pm. 11.60 p.m. Do. Uncluding Eastern States) ...a.viiviin. 11.50 am. west west of city C. PR, C N R. 230 p.m. 10.15 am. and 5.30 pm. sesrseecrsass 2.30 pm, 'We hive an excellent assort. ment-~tell us your requirements, S. lin & Co. Lumber Yards -- QUEEN'S BATTERY MEMBERS. There Arve Now Fifty-four Students 2 Enlisted. Queen's Battery has not yet reach- vd full strength. It has taken on some new members the last few days, bringing the number up to fifty-four. The list to date is: + Capt., Prof L. W. Gill; Lieuts. R. M. Elmer, J. H. Williams, G. R. Ro- gers and C. R. Hagey. : Q./M. 8,, Morris Wood; 0. R. 8., W. H. Brown; Bdrs., C. H. Donnelly and D. D. Ramsay. i Gunners, A. E. Allison, J. H. Buny, H. J. Caverhill, E. F. Corkhill, D. H. Calhoun, E. J. Ellis, H. R. Horning, Leslie, W. G. D. T: in, J. A O. Van Au- Just received, large consignment of Brass Jardinieres, regularly worth 3 al $3.00, now on sale for 49, All Jgrdinieres have special satin finish, uires no cleaning, also good size and of the best possible H.. Pogson, G. Sproule, D. G. Wright, G. , R. 8. McDonald, W. C J. Sinclair, 8. M. And. Brooks, Just the Jardiniere to make your flowers most attractive for the win- months. See our window dis and full Christmas Fashion favers drop this year spread necklace. the rather pendant than a We have these pendants (with or without) chains at prices that will bear any comparison. They come in Gold with Dia- monds, or Piantinum and Gold with Diamonds. Pearl sett with colored stones to relieve, or nl} peark sett. The prices for some of these dainty gifts will certainly sur irise you, ranging from $5.00 up. Smith Bros. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS, Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Gourdier's PHONE 700. Real Money To Be Made {BY BUYING EITHER OF THE TWO | 'FOLLOWING BARGAINS |__ Omly $3,000 for a detached Bridk | Veneer Dwelling on Clergy St. West, {with all conveniences. | I And for $3,200 a detached Brick { Veneer, on Princess St., all conveni- jences, and hot water heating. | Building lots on Russell and Divi {sion Sts. for $175 each. Easy terms. {HOUSES TO RENT i f RENTS COLLECTED FIRE INSURANCE EW. Mullin & Son Cor. Johnson apd Division Sts. Phones 539 and 1456. No contradiction can out that fact. as the water we use, as in- effable as the snowy white- ' ness, we impart to linens, and as unyielding as the starch In our collars and cuffs. WE DO HIGH - OULASS WORK

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