Out of the High Rent District 0'Connor's Ladies Exclusive JOINTHEARMY Of well dressed Ladies and Girls, who are wearing O'Connor's Suits, Coats and Dresses, noted for their individual styles, at little money. Get our prices; you will find us At the Front with the mewest models and the latest cloths in Suits, Coats and Dresses A pleasure to show you, whether buying or looking. WATCH FOR OUR MILLINERY OPENING. T.J.O Connor 260 PRINCESS ST. PHONE. 800. Higher Up Street; Always Lower in Price. Photographer, Arg made to look like June brides by @iatterton, the AND Vian, Ontario street, "On the Way to Barriefield." OPEN DAY ---- Nothing Tastes As Nice as a good Chocolate. We have them fresh every week. Nylos'!, Patterson's, Lowney's and Ganong's All Canadian Goods, SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts. Phone 41 = Library and Den Furniture We have an exceptionally large stock of all kinds of liv- ing room and library furni- ture, The very best values to be found anywhere. We have been very careful in selecting our stock for fall. Carpets, rugs and linoleums. We never bad such a large stock for you to choose rom. Call and E be convinced. ok F. Harrison Co. F ads and Fancies in ~ Fashionable Footwear The fall dyes await your considera- tion and selection. The daintiest boots we ever "had the pleasuré of presenting for your approval. your fall shoes now and get a month 8 extra wear out of them. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1916, THE CONEY ISLAND MISSION ROBERTS - HORSFIELD | TOLD OF WORK SUPT. , Cited Cases of Three Men Who w ere Redeemed and Ave Now Leading | Noble. Lives -- Praised Work Y.| M. C.\ A: Is Doing At Barriefield. Rev. C. Roberts-Horsfield, Sup-] erintendent of the Coney-Island Mis- | sion, with which .he has been con- nected for fifteen veéars, gave a fas- cinating address in Brock Street Methodist Church Sunday morning. Mr. Horsfield is a graphic, witty speaker and has the happy faculty of | into close grips | | being able to get | with his auditors. ° He has been at { Barriefield camp for the i days, helping the Y.M.C.A. with its/| | work among the soldiers. | pects to remain until when he will leave for Alexandria! | Bay, where he will conduct a series | of meetings. | In his address Sunday morning he spoke highly of the work that the Y.M.C.A. was doing at Barriefield.! He told of a conversion in a Kingston | | shoe shine parlor. A young soldier, inow gone to Petawawa, was-ded to] | decide there for Christ as a result of the preaching "he had 'heard in the | Y.M.C.A. tent at Barriefield The | Y.M.C.A. was bringing men to the| Saviour, and deserved 'the hearty support of the people of Kingston. . In introducing the speaker, the pas- | [tor, Rev.\G. 8. Clendinnen, said he | hoped that since he has been at Bar- riefield Camp, he-would feel at home in the presence of the Union Jack, many of which were displayed about | |the church. The visitor said he felt] {at home all right, as he was born {under the Union Jack, and was glad |to be able to give a message beneath | its folds. Continuing, he said he] came tothe I'nited States from Eng- land thirty years ago, and he had learned to love America, just as he | would learn to love any country am- |ong whose people he labored | 'He was about to start on a holi-| | day, when he received afi invitation {to come here and labor in the Mas-| |ter's Vineyard. He appreciated the] | invitation to the ine city of | | ingston. Work at Coney Island. Passing on to speak of his work at | Coney Island, he said that the op-| i portunities were unlimited. From | 300,000 to 400,000 pleasure. seekers | He ex-| | come to Coney Island every {end during the summer. The Mis-| sion held religious meetings every | , day from 5 to 7 p.m. and these were | attended by from 1,000 to 3,000 peo-! ple. The preacher told of men- who, | through the instrumentality of the | Mission, had been lifted from the Gutter, and hy the power of the Gos- pel, made respectable and Boil tive citizens. ' One man who was sav-| ed from the depths became a writer | of sacred verse, a splendid sample of | which was read to the congregation. | Another man, who said that he would | give his right arm to be relivered from drink, which had divorced him | from his charming wife and three} dear little children, was freed with-| uot having to sacrifice so much as a| finger nail, and now held a responsi-| ble position with a Detroit real es-| tate firm. After this conversion he| organized a church near New York in which his eldest daughter was or-| ganist. | The speaker told of a well- to- do| New Yorker, who came to Comey Is-| land to see a leg show, after telling] his wife he was going elsewhere on| business, This man became convgrt- ed, and was now Paying half the sal- | ary of one of the Mission workers. | In conclusion the Coney Island | Missioner urged all to become ser-| vants of Jesus. Christ whose gospel] was able to save to the uijermost. --_ Git os i AHH bb + NO WORD YET + Though thousands of people * are anxiously waiting for infor- # mation about the new registra- tion plans and the authorization : > is *| +) +* *| yet been announced. It thought by a great many that action should not be delayed .in view of the lateness of the sea- son. ed Shiite Seereresites GIBSON-KERR ERR NUPTIALS, Took Place at Kensington--Groom a Graduate of the R. M. C. One of the prettiest of the war weddings which have taken place in England recently was that of Flor- ence Petronelle, youngest daughter of the Hon. Senator Kérr and Mrs. Kerr, of "Rathnally," Toronto, to Colin Gibson, lieutenant in the Royal i Fusiliers, son of the Hon. Sir John Gibson, K.C.M.G., and Lady Gibson, of "Ravenscliffe," . Hamilton. The marriage was solemnized in St. Mary Abbot's, Kensington, the chaplain of the bridegroom' s regiment officiating. The bride was given away by her sister, Mrs. George Cassels, Mrs. Cas- sels and her two other sisters, Mrs, EB. F, Osler and Mrs. William Harty, holding 'a reception at the Royal otel, Kensington, after the n the church. The bridal robe was of white taffeta, the veil of PEPLEPP RR Eero past few | | Rev. Dwight Chown, D.D., Thursday, | | dress. { France. tressarssiirice os {of J week- | «4 over the Sir Oliver Mowat Hospital of new battalions, nothing has +! ~ 5 tariums. | lightful manner, revealing a ARRESTED BY MILITARY. SION] Man Charged With Disturbing Re-t cruiting Meeting, Arthur Holland, twengy- six years of age, giving his address as Kings- ton, was arraigned before Judge] Saint-Cyr in Montreal, charged with] having disturbed a recruiting meeting! |in Craig street. Holland, arrested by | | two military. men. pleaded not guilty, | | | claiming the e. was under the in-| fluence ot) ian Tr and, did not' know| what he had done. * He was remand-| ed until Wednesday. - As it is the first! | case under the new law that deals| | with disturbing recruitng meetings, | { the Minister of Justice will be com-| municated with to learn what powers | the military men have as regards] making arrests. i on LOOKED WELL IN UNIFORM. | Appeared | in Rggimentals. { . Rev..Dr. S. D. Chown, general sup-| erintendent of the Methodist Church in Canada, has been gazetted an hon- | arary colanel of the 203rd Battalion.! Dr. Chown looks impressive in uni-| | form. A Whig man saw him in Trin-| | ity Church, Toronto, in his regi- mentals, and his majestic form look-! ed even more noble than in clerical] He has a son in service in| Dr. Chown is a son of Kings-| ton, and in whom his fellow citize ns take great pride. . | HAS NOW $280 Capt- J. H. Sharpe, 21st Bat- talion, who is in charge of the School of Bombing at the camp has now the large amount of $260 in subscriptions for. the Red Cross Society. The intro- duction of this scheme of taking subscriptions from visitors has been a most successful one and when it.is remembered that the amount was subscribed volun- tarily it indicates the popular- %| ity of the Red Cross Society. oe Q. M. SERGT. J. E. HARTE Now Holds Warrant Rank After Fif- teen Years im Service. i The Whig and many other friends | E. tion to the warrant rank. He Tas been. in uniform for fifteen years, be- ing ten years with ¢he R.C.H.A., and during all that time has proved to be an efficient sqldier™ As an N.C.O. in of section of the Military Staff] Clerks and béing clerk to Brig. Gen | | Hemming he has held a responsible | | postion and the promotion was in recognition of his ability. Physical Training Results | Cemgificates of qualification for| Physical Training Instruction are! granted the following Public Sehool' | Teachers who attended the Special | Class at Queen's University, King- ston, commencing July 4th and end- | ing August 9th, 1916: Miss Marjorie Challanger Mac- Dougall, Miss Cora May Messer, Miss May Craig Gemmell, Miss 'Ma¥y C. McGregor, Miss Mary C. McGugan, Miss Helen Mary Libby, Jamés Alexander Masson Robb, Fred J. Sutton, J. M.'Somerville, Elwood Thompson, Miss Jennie Ross Midgley, Miss a Eimebory Wilson, Miss Edith Muriel Smith, Miss Millicent Freeman, Miss Florence May Fryer. William McLaws Eadie, Keith S. Wightman, Prof. W. MacClement, James Alex. Ramsay, Visiting in Kingston. Mr. Dobell, vice-chairman of the] Hospital Commission, spent t of] Sunday in the city and had a look] and the care given he soldiers in the | institution. It is probable that many more ill soldiers will be sent to the hospital for treatment. By the latest returns from the di- rector of medical services in England there were on Aug, 4th 12,900 Can- | adian' inmates in Canadian and other hospitals, 63 being in special sani- J Sang in St, Mary's. Sunday evening in St. Mary's Cathedral Leo and Ray 'Marchand sang in "Ave Maria" in 4 maglyde- | too long and modestly concealed to the congregation, who shall hope to hear them again and frequently. xh thrown from a buggy some time ago when her horse became frightened, suffering severe injuries, was remov- ed to her home on the Middle Road, Pittsburgh township, on Saturday afternoon: in James Reid'd# ambu- lance. Mrs. Vanhorn is slowly im- proving. : i thsi j J | Harte of the headquarters ||| | staff congratulate him on his promo-# Mrs. Samuel Vanhorne, who was! Shoes this fall are higher tops--Blacks, Greys, Browns, and Bronze Kid, being the popular F all Footwear for Women TIT | shades, $8.00, $7.50 and $7. 00 are the prices of our best grades. . ol nnn ABLRNETHY'S SHOE STORE FO The Season's | Hat Event Autumn leaves and summer straws turn brown together and all signs point to our showing _of the new fall ahts. The styles this season are® away ahead of anything we have ever before shown. We sell: CHRISTY'S, SCOTT'S BARTHO'S BUCKLEY'S STETSON'S HORTON'S, $2.00, $2.50, $8.00, $4.00 Campbell Bros. Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers Household | Ey This ad. is just to keep our name be- fore you and to remind you that we sell Egg-O Bak- ing Powder and | recommend it as a satisfactory, economical and profitable article for the housekeeper to buy. Hendersons Grocery +A Square House to Deal With. 59-61 Brock St. Phong 27 ent | § 'Ensign quality is always best. PRINTING DEVELOPING Expert work at fairest cost. Bring all your homie and vaca. tion films to us. PURE ICE CREAM Best in Kingston. Made F resh Every Day. SAKELL'S Next Opera House Step Saver "This Kitchen Cabinet, and we believe every sacri- fice should be made to obtain one. Just imagine having everything right in front of you from pro- visions to utensils. The maid or housewife can accomplish twice as much work in a given time. . Stop in and have us demonstrate them to you, at J ames Reid, The Leading nie and Motor Ambulance Services. Phone 147 as os oe Hams ~ Hams ' Meat for the Good Old Sam- mer We wish to draw 'your at- display QUESTIONABLE Foo 3 PRODUCTS FAIR anp SQUARE! The war of words that is waged 'n the firing line trinngied by the kitehe: dining room and the grocery lore. could be avoided If you would put a "safety firat" sentinel on guard. berries Grocery, PHONE 340 SYMBOLICAL MONUMENTS of special design are made here with éxpert care as to all details..' No de- sign is béyond our skill, none too simple to.receive less than our best . We can copy any memor- ial or will submit special plans if you request. JAS. E. Cor. Princess & Clergy Kingston. Phone 1417 | --------