PAGE TEN _ Pusror RusseiL 7 Brawn TABERNATLE, At The Grand Opera House, Tuesday Evening Pasfor Russell, noted author and Bible lecturer, International Bible Students' Association, Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society,' and dther religious organizations centering in Brooklyn, New ¢ York, will visit this city next Tuesday and deliver an address at the Grand Opera House at 7.30 p.m His topic will be "The Battle of Armageddon.' The lecture being arranged by the local body of Bible Stu dents, at invitation Pastor Rusdell will visit t is nounced that 1 be and no collection tal free AAA Al A AA AAA president of the Associated whose the admission w & Established 1859 Buying Raw Furs For 57 Years. McKay Wants RAW FURS! WE WILL PAY FOR NO. 1 EXTRA LARGE RED FOX NO. 1 BLACK SKUNK NO. 1 EXTRA LARGE WINTER RATS . Raw Furs of all kinds, Write for Raw Fur Price List. JOHN McK KAY, LIMITED Highest cash prices for ete, Beeswax, Gin- | seng, " KINGSTON'S RELIABLE FUR HOUSE, 149.157 BROCK STREET. KINGSTON, ONT. Buttermilk Buttermilk Having bought the whole outfit of Eastern Dairy School, I am now prepared to deliver Buttermilk in any Quantity. Phone 845 Hay s Flowers For Christmas 4 We will have our usual choice selection of Floral Gifts for) Christmas Gift Givers. Prompt and safe delivery by Parcel Post | or Express to any town or city in the Dominion guaranteed. { Beautiful Plants in Bloom : Rich and Desirable Palms and Ferns . . Superb Christmas Roses Spicy Carnations A hex of vur 00 Price's assorted, to the value sister, mother or friend. ORDER NOW XMAS HOLLY, WISTLETOE, |, BOWLS OF GOLD Piss {rg | Wreaths and Decorations in com- NEW AND NOVEL plete supply as usual, ii XMAS GIFTS, THE HAY FLORAL AND SEED co. FL ARIS, beautiful Xmas Flowers; is a desirable gift to a sweetheart, of $2 WEAK LUNG Bronchitis Asthma ---Cogghs-- Night. tn Debility and THOSE CONDITIONS LEADING TO CONSUMPTICN Some Extracts from roi Sworn Hvilinee A E. Palmer, on oath, says: "Nature's Creation' is Randolph what helped me." Charles Knoph, on oath, says: "My night. eats stopped, and my hemurrhase stopped from the first day." Louis C. Bink, on oath, says: "I have to thask Niture's Crea- | tion' that I am here today." Send 1 : I EL wn : J { THE DAILY BRITISH wHIG, SATURDAY, NOTEMBER 20, as FURIOUS FIGHTING TEAS AND SALES HELD BY VARIOUS "80C IETIES ON FRI- DAY AFTERNOON, Pa Tem------ Calvary Churéh Ladies" Aid: First Baptist Girls Own Circle And the Nurses Alumnae Association. Calvary Church Ladies' Aid held a successful sale Friday afternoon and evening and reaflzed $100.. The school room was beautifully de- corated: The various booths were jooked after by the following: Mrs. (Rev.) Lyall as general con-| yenor, Home made table, Davis, Mrs, Abuott, Apron table, Mrs, George Miss Bickham, Mrs. Morris. Candy table, Miss Gladys Miron, Miss Ethel Bickham. Refreshments, Mrs, Bickam, Mrs. Sloan. Mrs. (Rev, Lyalk and Mrs man received at the door. it Many Points Along the Western Front. Special 10 the Whig) Nov. 20.--Furious artillery and grenade fighting at many points | on the Franco-German front is re- ported to-day -in the War Office state- ment No development is mentioned, however, indicating the opening of a fresh German drive, for which Co- penhagen reports say the Kaiser is transferring immense numbers troops from the eastern to the west- ern War zone. The fighting referred to in the offi- ris Mrs. David!the vicinity of the Labyrinth, in the Artois district, about Courtes, Chaus- {ses and Vauquois, in the Argonne, and in the neighborhood of Reillon, in Lorraine. » NO NEGRO REGIMENT. Allen, Collison, Mrs. Sweet. | Colored Battalions. Ottawa, Nov. 20.--"Most assured- ly colored men are eligible for the Canadian army," said. Gen. Hughes this morning. "We have scores of them in regiments through the Do- minion. In Toronto there great many, and one of the best ser- geants we have there .is a colored man, But you may s&¥ the Minis- First Baptist Girls Sale. The Girls Own Circle, of the First Baptist Church held a successful tea and sale at the home of Mrs. James Leslie, Brock Street, on' Friday af- ternoon. In spite of a wet and dis- agreeable day over $75 was realized. The various booths were looked after by the following young ladies: Work table, Minal Braithwaite, Marion Martin, Laura Cruse. Home made table Irene Take, Smallridge, Mildred Grant. Candy table, Marjorie Lake , belle Leslie, Ethel Campbell Apron table, Agnes Litton, Caird, Mabel Smallridge Tea table, Mrs. W. J. Moore, Mrs S. K. Lake, Miss Martha Hughson Miss Hilda Calvin, Miss Annie Friendship, Miss Winnie Phillips, Miss Jean Lang. Little Miss Lorraiwe Leslie opened ened the door, and Mrs. James Les- lie, Miss Kines an Miss Litton did the receiving, while Miss Alma Frost ! had charge of the plate at the doer Nurses Alvmnae The Nurses Alumnae Association of the Kingston General Hospital held a tea and sale on Friday after- noon at the residence of Mrs. G. H Williamsen, Brock street, and realiz. el a geod sum for its work of fur nishing supplies to the Queen's Sta- tionary Hospital at Cairo, Egypt Mrs. George Nicol, president of the Alumnae, and Mrs. Williamson re- ceived, and Mrs. W. J. Crothers and Mrs. Howard Marshall served tea, assisted by three nurses from the General Hospital Training School. to give the colored men a regiment of their own any more than he will consent to the formation of a regi- ment of one-eved men, yellow-mous- tached men, or red-Keaded men." Ilda Isa- Annie WILL REQUIRE TREATMENT in Coivalescont Homes For Three to Twelve Months. (Special to the Whig.) : Quebec, Nov 20.-- Seventy-five per cent. of the soldiers who return- ed to Canada from the front will re- quire convalescent treatment for in- definite periods ranging anywhere {from three months to twelve months or more. «This is the finding of the board of medical officers who examined 600 Canadian wounded who came over on the SS. Metagama. From Event. PUSHING- AHEAD. Will Have a Hundred Carpenters on the Job. Renfrew, Nov. 20.--The new in- dustry, that is the very latest one, has made as rapid strides as its pre- decessor.. . Already the forms for the foundation work. of its eleven build- ings are down. Four buildings have been constructed and there is a gang there now of about 160 men. itis expected that by next week the field will be clear for the carpenters, and one hundred or more are expected. THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S. The Sunday Preachers During The Next Month. i | A party of Queen's { Corps under Corpl. 8, Martin, is at Gananoque to wire the armouries there in preparation for a company of the 59th Battalion who will short- : FOR OVERSEAS. Engineering | "Jim" Morrison Enlists With 32nd Batter: Ye Renfrew, Nov. S. G. Claney, B. A. '07, M. D., M., '14; W. 8. T. Connell; M. B. i 4a ani.1. B. Kane. A. D.. C. XM. ited, is the latest Renfrew boy to don ! : '14, arel ine khaki. Mr. Morrison now here, having received commis-|yajuable member of the Citizens' sions with the R. A. M, C. and are) Band, which organization has awaiting orders to proceed overseas. said "au revoir' to eleven of T. L. D. Kinton, M. A, , has re- turned to Queen's to join a Battery being formed under the command of | | Prof. Gill. {| In-a recent casualty list there ap- | bears as "seriously injured" the {name of an old Queen's man, Clar-| {ence D. Lyon, Arnprior Mr. Lyon| belonged to Science Hall during the { sessions 1905-1907 | These Sunday | nounced: | Nov. 21--Rev. A Very Pretty Dance. Tweed, Nov. 20.--A very pretty dancing party under the auspices of | New Opera House on Thursday even- ing last. The hall decorations were {extremely handsome, and won many encomiums. The floor, which is ad- mittedly one of the finest, was in { perfect condition. The music was r,s {of high order. Guesis were present . Principal Gandier.| eon, "Stirling, Belleville, Peterboro, Knox College. Havelock and Madoc. Those who Nov. 28.--Rev. John MacNeill, of] 4i4 not wish to join in the light fan- Walmer Road: Baptist Church, To-|iastic found pleasure at the card tables. At midnight a dainty lunch- | eon was served. The.proceeds net. ted about $30 for the Rose, | Fund. EQTVICeS are an- 5.----Rev. Dr. Morgan, 12.--Rev. Dr. S P | Montreal. i Dec. 19.--Rev. John { D., Principal of W estminsior { Vancouver, B. C, MacKay, D. . Hall, Eastern Ontario Library Association. Ottawa, Nov, 19.--The Eastern | Ontario Library Association is beld- ing its annual meeting in the Carne- gie Library. korty delegates from | all parts of the éastern counties are assembled to discuss matters per- | taining to their work, such as the | extension of the reading of good lit- erature among pupils in the schools | 'and among the people in general. | IS NOW MANAGER w. H. Mack Acting Manager of Lock. ett Shoe Store. o uring the absence of Captain L. . Lockett, who has joined the over-| sens force and is'now with "C"" Com- {pany of the S0th, at Napanee, W. A. | Several papers will be read, but there Mack, Jr., will be acting manager of | Will be no public lecture this year. ja Lockett Shoe § : i Rev. D. 0. McArthur, of Irocuols, is Mr. Mack bas beeh with the firm| President of She association, and for over ten years and the public can Miss essig Sproule, of Ottawa, | depend upon him fo continue the SCCTIATY | 8olid, straightforward business prin- i ciples that have always characterized {the Lockett Shoe State. 4 Smith's Falls, Nov. 18.--At the an- nual meeting of the Liberal-Conser- vative Association of Smith's Falls, Madame Beatrice La Palme, the tne following officers were elected by | famous soprano, willeing for the| pallot: = { first time in Kingston, in Grant Hall,! Hon. President--J. A. Leaman. on Tuesday, Nov. 23rd, under the President---J. F. auspices of the Ladies' Musical Club! Sue-Prosidont Lratn. in aid of the local Red Cross Socie Treasurer Wiliam Bn. Committee--Byron Muse lovers should not miss this great, Exec Cas- names are writ- | well, R. Hawkins, Charles Hunter, ¥. "Le liore d'or" of "Book of R. Pratt. H. J. Hambléton, A. Me- The roli of honour the: Thomas hh » Red Cross Concert. of | {cial communique was the fiercest in | Men Are Welcome in The "are al ter of Militia will not yield to the fad | 20.--J. Morrison | Cr oi Phas enlisted with the 33nd Battery. | ly be quartered there for the winter. "Jimi, the popular young man from | Line land of Harry Lauder, who was | "| recently employed in Stewart's Lim- | Was a now | its | members, who have gone to the war. | the Tweed Maids was given in the | Patriotic | is Gananoque (From Nov. a serious mishap while using an axe to cut a piece of wood The axe glanced and struck his foot, cutting | through his boot and severing ome | woe and badly damaging another. The second production of "St. Ives" at the Opera House last even- ing, under the auspices of the local Patriotic Society, was weil patron- | ized. { The new furnaces for the Armoury have arrived, and will be installed during the coming week. Mr. and Mrs. A, Zivian, King street, makes announcement of the engagement of their eldest daughter, Jennie C. Zivian, Toronto, to M. Rat- ney, the marriage to take place in the early spring. Messrs. Walter D.-Oliver and Wil- fred Sine are representing the Young Men's Bible Class of Grace Church, and George Gibson, Wilfred Elis, {and Ross Richardson the Young | Men's Bible Class of St Andrew's Church at the boys' conference Peterborough. James McKellar, accompanied by his son, John { Kellar, Caron, Sask., left on Thurs- ay for Moutreal to see Colin C. Me- { Kellar, enlisted for overseas service, before he leaves for the froat D. J. Lloyd, King street, is con- fined to his home, quite seriously ill John Landon. Montreal, is in town for a visit with his parents, Mr: and Mrs. Edgar Landon, King street. At Christ Church on Wednesday evening, Miss Mary Mellon and Har- Our Own Ceaerrespondent .Garden street, ry Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs, Tho- ||| mas Harper, were quietly married by Rev. Walter Cox A Distinctive District Battalion. Renfrew, Nov. 20.--Renfrew and | Lanark counties are to have a battal- ion at the front Tt will be recruit- ed from Renfrew and Lanark county || It will be officered as far as |} Lanark {}i| Each town and vil- |} men possible by Renfrew county officers lage in these counties will be asked to contribute men to the formation of the 130th Battalion. whose head- quarters will be at Perth and Stricter With Horses Than Recruits Perth, Nov. 20.--Thomas J. Dev- lin shipped 42 horses to Ottawa for | French Gov- | | war purposes for the { erpment, and went down himseli to attend the inspection. Only seven- teen were accepted. The inspection was very rigid. A horse is thrown out for slight blemishes, for troubles it was hard to find by the casual ob- server.-- Perth Expositor. Canadian Christmas Cards. A new line of special Canadian Christmas cdrds--with maple leaves and Canadian verses--will be great. { ly appreciated by.'Canadians abroad At Uglow's Canadian Casualties. Second Battalivn. -- Wounded Lance-Corp. James D. Gordon, More wood, Ont. Twenty-first Battalion -- Died o Lance-Corp. Thos. H. Coch- rane, Bowmanville, Ont. | wounds, Keep in Mind | St. George's branch of the A. Y. !P. A. Annual Bazaar Tuesday, Nov. 23rd, from 6 to 10. Music and re- | treshments Admission 10c. "Do it now." Go to Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store for a good cough or cold cure. P. C. George Thompson, Berlin, was "fined $20 and his resignation was accepted by the police commis- sion. He took out an automobile from P, K. Weber's barn and, with two companions, went to Elmira on 1a jo¥ ride while supposedly on duty | Monday night. "Mary Garden Perfume and Tal- cum," sold in Kingston at Gibson's od Cross Drug Store. Even at half price it is foolish to i buy what you have little use for. 20.--John Lindsay met with || in 1 Me- H 100 RECRUITS WANTED For 59th Battalion Goed Pay, Good Food and Clothing. The Pension piovided by § Canadian Government is the Rigen of any country in the world. APPLY AT RECRUITING OFFICE, COR. WEL- LINGTON AND CLARENCE. : OR THE ARMOURIES, MQNTuBaL STREET. New Business Announcement | In the carly Spring of A916 a Granite and Marble shop will be opened at 391 Princess Street by, George McCallum & Son, G ite and Marble Dealers, of Tweed, Ont. A first class shop will be erect ed on the premises and will be equipped with complete, modern ma- chinery, such as pneumatic tools, air compressor, electric motor, and polisher. In fact everything for the successful production of first class, goods. Those wishing anything in the Monument line are rvespectiunlly requested to get our prices before placing their orders elsewhere, A large stock of the best Foreign and Canadian Granite is already on order for this shop. Our aim: EVERY CUSTOMER A SATISFIED CUSTOMER A FAIR DEAL TO ALL. Geo. McCallum & Son | PRESENT ADDRESS, TWEED, ONT. "Hudnut's Violet Water and Per- fume," sold in Kingston at Gibson's | Red Cross Drug Store. Business before pleasure, provided | | {you do not have too much business. { "Mary Garden Perfume and ons | cum," sold in Kingston at Gibson's Red Cros Drug Store. Many a man's phenoménial suc i cess is a surprise to himself i "Mary Garden Talcam and Per- | i fume," sold in Kingston at Gibson's | { Red Cross Drug Store. i | In trying to dodge the issue a can- didate may waste a lot of time. Dutten's! Sale.Gymnasium Shoes, half price. 150 Sydenham street. A damaged reputation is hard to] repair. SEVERE RHEUMATIC | Confectionery ----FOR THE -- Boys in the Trenches Assorted Fruit Drops, Old! Fashioned Lemon Drops; Humbugs, ete. The Purest of Food, Very Palatable, Highly Nutritious and Most Satisfae- tory. Send vour Friend at the Front a Package of these Candies. He Surely Would be Delighted. We Have Prepared a Sealed Tin Package, Pro- perly Wrapped, to go Through the Mails. Your Groeér Will Be Pleased to Show You the Package and Receive Your Order. Price Within the Reach of Everyone. Prem mn lH a AS NAAN MANUFACTURED BY ° CROTHERS CO., KINGSTON math what the weather, oe a. | Sohivae of eae ponent yb: + ' Come in and see the different styles and hear your favorite selec tions. Victors $31 to $75. Victrolas §21 to $255, Easy terms