Daily British Whig (1850), 16 Sep 1916, p. 4

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PAGE SIX From Trapper to Wearer. - Registered, | Hudson Seal The reasonable in price, good looking, good wear- ing Fur. . The best substitute for 'the costly Alaska Seal- skin is Seal Dyed Musk- rat. Good judges often find it difficult to distin- guish between them. - We purchase these skins raw direct from the traps _pers and select for this purpose only the fall prime caught skins. We have dressed and dyed this sea- son a magnificent lot of skins for our special order department. We invite you to call and inspect our models now ready. John McKay, Lid, Kingston's Reliable Fur House. | iy A STYEAROLD DESERTER WESTFALL GIVEN FIVE| MONTHS IN JAIL. | Swore When Enlisting That He Was Forty-five -- Explains Absence on | Grounds of Personal and Family Sickness, | Pte. C. F. Westfall, { three years of being sixty, was given | five months 'in jail for being absent | without leave from his battalion, the | Chamberlain Metal Weather * Strips --fhut out wind, snow, rain and dust, | PTE. srs i come, who lacks | wil} conduct both services. - « CHURCH SERVICES ] Andrew's Church, Presbyterian 11 am. and 7 p.m. by :an and Prof. W. G. All are wel- § t 10 a.m.; preachi: fe am, and 7 pm 5 p.m: Morning topic * Question." Evening National Opportunity I preach at Ev ces at = X. McLe pectively. both erybody. weicon Cooke's Presbyterian -- Minister, Rev. E. R. McLean, M.A., B.D Johnson street, phone 1094 11 > - {m., Rev. Dr. E. F. Torrance; 3 p.m., First Congregational Church -- Sunday school and Bible classes 11 am. and 7 p.m. Rev. special invitation to young 1, secretary of Congregation-'7 p.m.. the minister: Wednesda will occupy the pulpit both. p.m', prayer meeting. All seats fre morning and evening. Sunday school Strangers welcomed at all services. at 3 p.m, Strangers are invited to rship with us Bethel Congregational Church-- Seats free Pastor, Charles J. O'D. Stephens will sreach farewell sermons at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school and Bible classes at 2.30 p. m. . We invite you. ped First Baptist Church--Rev -- pastor, at both Union Street Baptist Churche-- am. "The Rally a.m. and 7 pam, 7 p.m. "Our Provincial | Subjects----Morning, "The Training of Law." Bible school and the Child;" evening, 'The Young d Bible classes at 2.45 p.m Man." Children's service, 3 p.m. Students, soldiers, "strang Pastor preacher at both city cordially invited to a Everybody welcome, vices. Servic Bridge of Life | services, hibitory organ services St. George's Cathedral--At 8 a.m, Holy Communion; 11 a.m., Holy Coin-Tand Arch streets-- All seats free. Rev, munion. Preacher, Bishop of Kings-' T. W. Savary, B.A. rector, the rec. ton. - 3 p.m., Sunday school; 4 p.m, tory, 1 i2 Barrie Street Thirteenth holy baptism; 7 p.m., even song. Sunday after Trinity, 11 a.m., morn Preacher, Rev. Cecil Whalley. Daily ing prayer and holy eommunion, ser- | res " ' ) mon subject, "Sinn Feiners and Their _y Punishment"; 3 p.m., Sunday school; Scientist, ¥7 p.m., evening prayer and sermon, and Sermon subject, "Loyalty and Its Re- ward." service of intercession as usual. First Church of Christ, Johpson street, between Bagot Wellington streets, Sunday sehool, 9.45 a.m.; serviee, 11 a.m., subject, "Matter." Wednesday evening testi- monial meeting. Public reading reom same address, open every afternoon, except Sunday, 3 to 5 o'clock. + Sydenham Street Methodist Church «Rev. Alfred Brown, pastor, will préach at both services. evening, "Prohibition." ._ Music by soloists and full choir. Class meet- I B. 8. A. Class--Meets for Bible ing, 9.45 a.m.; Junior League, 10.15 study in I. B. 8. A. Hall, over _Sar-| 2 m., Boble school in open gent's drug store, entrance Montreal Sion with street. . ; er a ».' & p.m.; prayer and ile. 8 ys--* 'The - Scapegoat"; ' 2 ald 730 p gi The Wore Ter Har- Wednesday, 8 p.m. Soldiers and stu- aol "What Will the Coming of dents specially invited A cordial Night Prove?" All Bible students Welcome to all welcome ° ses- Rev. M. MacGillivray, D.D., minis- ter. Services: 11 a.m., "Some Good and Some Bad Reasons Why, and Princess Street Methodist Church, corner of Princess and Albert stfeéts --Rev. H. E. Curry, pastor. subject, 'A Devout Man"; 7 subject, 'A Divine Call.' p. m, p. m., "Tokens by the Way For the Sunday | p.m., school, 2.45 p. m.; Epworth League, meeting of the Monday, 8 p. m.; Wednesday, 8 p. m. Session, A cordial invita- __"HE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1916. Doug-1{ St. James' Church, corner Union | Subject for] prohibition programme, | Sunday, 3 p.m.. topie, Taber- 2.45 p.m.; Senior League, Monday, | : ' ; praise service,| | Chalmers, Barrie and Earl streets | 11 a.m... What God Has to do With Them"; 7| The pastor Would-Be-Perfect"; Sunday school, 3! Wednesday, 7.30 p.m., a joint | Managing | prayet meeting, Board and all the missionary societies | | ! | ie | pecial Reduction in Music from 40c to 15¢ | The following Standard and Operatic numbers have this week been reduced from a 40c price to 15¢c. Every one is a N.Y. hit. Night," 1f 1 Knock the from 'Robinson Crusoe"; 'I' Out of Kelly" "Where "1 Love a Piano from "Step This Instrumental Did Robinson Crusge Go With Friday from the N. Y. Success, "'S ray.' on Saturday K, and Listen Ww Fhiridal Bl 'Ragging the.Scale," Other New Popular Numbers, 15¢, 7 for $1.00. Vocal, "Welcome Honey To Your Old Plantation Home," "What's the Matter With the Irish." "It's a Long Long Time Since I've Been Home," "I '1 Wed the Girl 1 Left Behind," "Not So Far From Zanzibar," * 'Twas Only An Irishman's Dream." "T he. Eyes of Heaven (My Mother's Star)" "At' the d of the Trail," 'The Sweetest Melody of 'All,' "I Lost My Heart in Honolulu," "The World is Hun- gry for a Little Bit of Love." Instrumental, 'Silvery Stars, three step! Wisteria Waltzes, Romany Waltz Saturday Music Sale, 2 for 25¢. The College 'Book Store Phone 919 Open Nights 160 Princess St. J IN PEARL RINGS WE HAVE . AN EXCELLENT SHOWING AT PRESENT. Pearls are soaring and any' bought now from supply on hand, will grow .in value to the owner, considerably, PEARL RINGS FROM $3.00 up, PAA A ii, SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians --Save fuel. ~--Stop windows rattling. ~=Makes them run-easy. Now is the time to equip your windows and doors. Ring 819 and we will show you the goods and give you a price. J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street. # Typewriters and Insurance. 156th. Westfall, who appeared be- {fore 'Lieut.<Col. Hunter Friday af-| ternoon, left Barriefield Camp on August 16th and was apprehended on | Septeinber 9th at Trenton, his home town. He attempted to explain his {absence on the grounds of personal and family sickness. According to his attestation papers, | Westfall is only forty-five, but he looks much older, and admitted to | {the magistrate that he was fifty- | seven years of age. Asked why he | {swore that he was only forty-five | when he enlisted, he said that the of- | ficer who was anxious to secure men | for the battalion band put his age! (of tion to all. Calvary Congregational Church, {corner of Bagot and Charles street-- 11 a.m., "A Model Congregation;"" 3 p.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m, "Marks Heavenly People; Monday, 8 p-m., Young People's Society; Wed- nesday, 8 p.m., prayer meeting. All are cordially welcome, Pastor, John Lyall, 266 Ridean street. Queén Street Methodist Church-- Rev, J. D. Ellis, B.A., pastor. Experi- ein WITH THE BOWLERS. down as that, and, desiring to go | overseas, he did not protest. In reply to a question from the | magistrate, Westfall said that he was just as 'ready to go overseas as he | was the day he enlisted, and would | gladly go to the firing line if his doer tor gave him permission. A proviso | was attached to the sentence to the | effect that if the commanding officer {of the battalion desired to have him rejoin the unit before it proceeded overseas, he would be released if the governor of the jail reported favor- ably concerfiing his conduct. AUTO Owners! Device A quaratiood gaa saver. Re- ference to W. C. Bruton, 261 306 QUEEN STREET. . Phone 1981 Picton's Big Fair. Better than ever this year. See it | by taking S88. America, Wednesday, Sept. 20th, at 7.30 a. m. Fare 0c. Have your carpets cleaned by H. Milne, 2 Bagot street "Ice Cream Bricks" at G Individual Eye ; Care on 27 ibson's. on OUR PLES OF RUGS are an embarrass- ment of riches to those in search of a fine floor covering. The patterns and designs are all so handsome, the colors so rich and the quality so uniform- ly good that choosing is not so)easy. But when you finally decide you can be confident that you could not have obtain- ed a more handsome rug or reatér rug values anywhere "R. McFAUL eonTington Gaps 'Warehouse _-- | Bungalow * For Sale \ Atthe Golden Lion Grocery Fancy Clover Honey In one pound. sections, "25¢ o + : ea a - - [Fesh California Prunes, nice and Juicy, 10g, 131 Evaporated Apricots, Apricots, 15¢ Ib. fo Lib | The Friday Games--Trip to Brock- ville Cancelled. | Only one schedule bowling game was played at Queen's bowling green {on Friday. 'In the singles, H. W. [Rowman won from O. O. Boyd by 15 | to 14. | Thé rinks that were to have gone to Brockville to play were forced to | cancel their games. In the afternoon { they challenged each other, and seve- | ral interesting games were played for {suitable prizes. J. M. Elliott's rink (carried off first prize, and several {games will have to be played to de- | cide the winner of the second prize. | The first game was between J. M. { Elliott and H, W. Newman, in whié¢h | the former won out by 16 to 14. In {the second game R. 8. Graham won {from H. D. Bibby by 14 to 12, and in {the deciding game J. M. Eliott won {from R, S. Graham by 16 to,13. | Parcels for War Prisoners. | Sergt. H. F. Parker, of the 48th Highlanders, Toronto, president of the British Red Cross Committee at the prison camp at Stendal, Germany, the American Consul, & the receipt of three parcels, for which- he expressed deep gratitude. The object of this com- mittea is to help the new arrival Nao is not in touch with his home olk. | An Ottawa despatch states that it was thought that the signatures of war prisoners acknowledging the re- ceipt of parcels were forged, but the American consul, who has received 'lists of signatures from . Germany, says that friends of Kingston war prisoners have recognized the signa- tures and declared that they were bona fide. ant. S-- New Constable Appointed, "At & meeting of the Poa of Police Commissioners Ernest Clark, of this city, was appointed a police constable, to "take the place of con- stable Tebworth, who resigned a fow (days ago, Mn Clark will commence his duties on Monday night. For some time he has been employed at je locomotice works, ---------- 50c--Picton and Return--50c. + 88. America leaves at' 7.30 a. m. on Wednesday, Sept. 20th, for Pic- ton Fair. $07 The engagement is announced of Miss Emily Hogg, daughter of James R. Hogg, Winnipeg of Dauphin, Man, son of M. Kells, Carleton Place, the wedding to take J place on Sept. 14th. 'Call 'and see our special $29.00 bicycles, guaranteed at H. Milne's, Bagot street, a Mrs. Bertha Wood, wife of Abra- ham Wood, of the Fouith Concession ot 2 Ameliasburg, was found dead in "All up-to-date books" Tabard ] in Inn Library 'at Gibson's Red . ore. a W, of the congregation to look into bud- | get ways and means. Strangers cor-| dially invited to all the services. i Brock Street Methodist Church, ! corner Brock and Montreal] streets-- ! Rev. George S. Clendinnen, pastor; residence, 242 Johnson street. Class | meeting, 10 a.m.; public worship, | 11 am. and 7 pm. The pastor will preach at beth services. Sunday school at 3 p. m.; Epworth League consecration service, Monday, 8 Pp. m.; prayer service, Wednesday, § p.m. A cordial welcome to visitors at all services. 0 LOW COLONIST RATES | To Pacific Coast, Via Chicago and North Western Line. Tickets on sale daily from Septem- | ber 24th to October Sth, from Chi- cago to Salt Lake City, Ogden, Los Angeles, San Francisco, "Portland, | Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria, Vancou- ver, Kootenay District: Correspond- ingly low rates from Canadian points, Through Tourist sleepers and free re- clining chair cars from Chicago. | Variable scenic routes. Liberal stop- overs. For full particulars as to rates, routes and literature, write or {call on B. H. Bennett, General Agent, | 46 Yonge street, Toronto, Ontario. f "They have to be Newman We will sell 90 Dunlop covers, all | specials, for $3.00; Imperial for ($2.70; while they last. H. Milne, | 272 Bagot street, 'Ice Cream Bricks" at Gibson's. While going to the G. T. R. sta- . & Are Works of Art. to be appreciated. Reasonably Priced. & Shaw, The Always Busy Store tion to catch the train for Montreal | { Friday night, Pte. P. T, Welsh, 135th | Battalion, fell on the cement walk {at the corner of Ontario and John-| son streets. He was taken to the General Hospital, where it was found that he was only bruised. "Larkspur Lotion" kills head para- sites at onve. Sold in Kingston at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. CLOSING OF MAILS British mall closes * larly. Information O. Lobby from time to Tegu- at P. United Sates, daily ..15.48 p.m. a rs ILE ra; power ny 20pm. . (including West. States oy «esos LOO p.m. Grand unk and all west of 4 Pe 20 340 pin. C. P. R, 10.16 am, and 5.30 p.m. CNR 2.00 p.m. a J - Nw In Marine Circles The freighter Keybell, which went into the Kingston Shipbuilding Com-~ pany"s drydock on Friday morning for repairs, was able to elear on Fri- day night: enter - - - The barge W. M. Egan was dry- docked at the Kingston Shipbuilding Company's plant on Saturday morn- ing for repairs, - The government steamer Grenville was at Swift's wharf on Saturday morning. * The tug Magnolia wis laid up at Swift's wharf on Saturday morning awaiting the barge W. M. Egan, M.T. Co's. bulletin--The steamer Simla passed up light from Montreal to Erie to load coal; the tug Thom- son cleared with one grain barge for Montreal; the tug Emerson is due to, arrive this afternoon with the barge Davie with coal from Charlotte; the tug Bartlett is due to arrive to-night with fhe barges Selkirk and Hamil ton with grain from Port Colborne. ; AOR. The new Knox Hats have arrived. The styles are elegant, as usual. Careful dress- -ers, the world over, \ 4.2: you want | buy a Knox. We the best are sole ts for Ki agen on. BUILDERS _SUPPLIRS ae Hardwood Floorin We have recently eq our mill with special machin- ery for the matiufacture of hardwood flooring and can mill to. your order all kinds of Ma- ple, Birch, Plain Oak, Quar- tered Oak, etc. There is no better flooring on the market than ours and we are in a position to name close prices. S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory, Lumber Ome ions a8, Factor 1418 escelumber, Coal and Wood Fall g SHOOTIN | | | { If You Have Property You Want Sold Write or Phone Us, This week we offer a pew dwelling, 7 rooms, land 33 x 284, for $1875, Five Hundred and Seventy-five Cash, Balance on Mortgage. Two building lots on Montreal St., 33 x. 132, for $300 each. Money to Loan, Fire Insurance Rent, Furnished. and Une furnished. Houses to EW, Mallin & Son All kinds of Real Estate. Cor. Johnson and Division Streets. Phones 539 and 1456 FLOWER POTS AND BUTTER JARS All Sizes. Ideal Silver Cream For Gold and Silver "D.COUPER 341-3 Princess St. Phone 76.

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