_._ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, SE Prom Tra 'Wearer. Your Furs in Storage Now claim your attention. Our expert de- signers will help you plan the remodeling and do what repairing is necessary. Or, if you intend purchasing new futs this season, come in and inspect what we are showing. In Hudson Seal Coats, Fox . Setts, in cross, natural, black, grey and white. Beautiful Wolf Setts, Ermine, Mole, Fisher, Beaver, Hudson Bay Sables. Write for our 1916-17 Fur Catalogue. 6. ~~ LIHERYERARROTECARYSRRCTO jokin McKay, Limited 149-157 Brock St. r to ete H Kingston CHURCH &f. Paul's--Note--There will not | pe a) celebration at 8 am. Morhing 11 o'clock; Sunday school, 3 ning prayer, 7 o'clock. preacher at both services, Canon fritzGerald. prayer, p.m.; eve street Baptist Rev. William France. 11 am @nd 7 pm. Jible 3 p.m.; great mass meeting, evening; speaker, Billy Church-- Ser- Union Pastor, vices, school, | Monday Everybody welcome. » First Congregational Church--=Ser- t 11 am. and 7 p.m. Rev. T. of Hamilton, will | De Courcy Reyner, { preaching both occupy the pulpit, morning and evening. Sunday school lat 3 p.m. Strangers are cor ally in- vited to worship with us. Seats free. = I. B. 8. A. Class--Meets for Bible study in I. B. 8. A. Hall, entrance | over .Sargent's drug store, Montreal street. Sunday, -3 p.m. topic, Taberna- cle Shadows--"The Atonement Day Burnt Offerings"; 7.30 p.m. topic, The Work of Harvest-- 'The Parable of the Dray-net."' welcome. | First Church of Christ, Scientist, | Johnson street, between Bagot and Wellington streets. Sunday sc hool, 9.45 a.m.; service, 11 a.m., subject, "Reality'"" Wednesday evening testi- monial meeting. Public reading room same addres¥, open every afternoon, except Sunday, 3 to 5 o'clock Chalmers, Barvie and Earl Streets. --Rev, M. Macgillivray, D.D., min- | ister. Services: 11 a.m., "Some Facts | for Earnest Consideration'; 7 p.m. | "Some 'Reflections in Christian Bro- TT msonsis | Chamberlain | FOR THE PATRIOTIC FUND SOON TO BE DISCUSSED. . Providing Work For Returned Sol- | diers, 3 | There was a meeting of the Patri- | otie Fund Committee in the Board of | Trade Rooms on Friday afternoon. The mayor presided. The secretary | submitted a report showing the move- {ments in connection with the fund {during June, July and August. This | statement showed . that there had | ==Shut out wind, snow, rain | and dust. fave fuel. Stop windows rattling. Makes them run easy. Now is the time to equip your windows and doors. Ring $19 and we will show you the goods and give you a price. ren, with a financial liability of $1,692.90, There had been removed from the fund during the same three months 57 women and 83 children, {with a financial liability of $176.50. | As between the additions and the re- movals there is a net increase of 65 women and 74 children, calling for a monthly allowance of $816.40, The city, out of the amount which was subscribed by the people volun- tarily on the outbreak of the war, }land the amount which the council voted, has contributed to the Pat- riotic Fund at Oftawa, to date, $84, 000; and the fund has disbursed on account of the families who are liv- G S as daving ! {ing here, $109,461.51, sav auto [lll Im 1914 the citizens promised $52,- ee ile oe device. Phone [{|| 176. They have paid, of this sum, erence and rma to date, $49,013. Of the balance $1,- ua dor ret info 700 is regarded as good, and $1,463 . as doubtful. TT There are about 400 families de- A. Ww. E LIO pendent upon the Patriotic Fund for some of the money which is neces- sary for their maintenance, and the monthly contributions have risen $5,- 581.40 in April, to $7,229.60 in Sep- tember. The council has, since the begin- SCHEME. T0 RAISE MONEY Metal Weather fo» comic on sos Afternoon--Co-operation Asked in| been added 122 wofien and 154 child: | therhood and Christian Freedom." Sunday School, 3 p.m.; Prayer meet- ing and Preparatory service, Friday, 8 p.m. Strangers cordially invited to all the servites. St. James' Church, Corner Union and Arch Street.--All Streets Free. Rev. T. W. Savar) B.A., rector. The rectory, 1562 Barrie street, Four- teenth Sunday after Trinity. 8 a.m Holy Communion; 11 a.m. Morn- ing Prayer and Litany, Sermon subject, "The Napkin Servant." 3 p.m., Sunday School and Bible Clas- ses, 7 p.m., Evening Prayer and Ser- men. Sermon subject, *'Fanaticism." First Baptist Church, cor. Johnson and Sydenham, streets--Rev. Douglas | Laing, pastor at both services, 11 | a.m., "Parental Treasures." 7 { "How Many Young Men Cleanse { Their Way?" Bible School meets at 12.45 p.m, "Rally Day." Printed | programmes, A short address by Sergt. Rev. W. 8S. MeAlpine, B.D. Special music: a four-piece orchestra, special songs. Students, strangers and soldiers cordially Invited to all the services. Queen Street Methodist Church--- Rev. J. D, Ellis, pastor, Experience class, 10 a.m.; preaching services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday sehool and Young Men's Club, 245 pm. Morn- ing topie, "Which Way Are Wé Fac- ing?" Rev. AMred ' Brown will preach in the evening, the pastor in the morning. Seats free. Every- body welcome. Calvary Congregational Church, corner of Bagot and Charles streets. '11 a.m., subject, "Iron Shoes for Hard/Roads"; 3 p.m., Sunday school land Bible class; 7 p.m., "Clouds; | How They Are Made; How They Dis- | appear"; Monday, 8 p.m. -guild meeting; Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer | meeting and choir practice. All are | cordially invited. Rev. J. Lyall, | Matheson, of London. All seats free. | | League, All Bible students dor p.m., | SERVICES | Well Telephone 1644. Rev vicar, ington street. 138 Bagot street. "Phone 1444, 14th Sunday after| I 3 8 a.m., Holy Communion; | 11 a.m. ordination of deacons. Pr her, Rev. Cecil Whalley; 3 p.m.,| school; 4 p.m., holy baptism; | 7 p.m., evensong. Preacher, the! Bishop of Kingston. Daily service of | intercession as usual. ! | gesima, St 1 . Princess Street Methodist Church, | {corner of Princess and Albert streets; Rev, H. E, Curry, pastor: 11 a.m., The Children , of Light'; "Phe Immediate Presence." pastor will conduct both services. Good music both morning and even- ing by the choir, assisted by Messrs. ! Jones and Williamson, soloists. Sun- Epworth prayer A cor- school, 2.45 pm.; Monday, 8 p.m; meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. dial invitation to all. day -- Cooke's Presbyterian -- Minister, Rev. E."R. McLean, M.A., B.D, 451 Johnson street. 'Phone 1094. minister at both services. 11 am, "The Task of 'Religious Education," the sacrament of baptism; 43 p.m., rally of Sunday school and Bible classes. Rev. Geo. S. Clendinncn, of Brock street Methodist church, will speak. Parents and friends in- vited. 7 p.m., Troops and Trenches in Foreign Fields"; Wednesday, $ | p.m., prayer meeting; Thursday, 6.20 { p.m. older boys' banquet. Strangers (cordially welcome, - Methodist Church--- Rev. Alfred Brown, pastor, 11 &wm., the pastor; 7 p.m., Rev. John D. Ellis, of Queen street church. Music | by soloists and full choir. Class meeting, 9.45'a.m,; junior league, 110.15 a.m.; Bible school, 2.45 p.m.; | Wesleyan Club re-opens under lead- € rship of Elmer Davis; Senior League lin rally service, Monday, 8 p.m; | prayer and praise service, Wednes- day, 8 p.m. Soldiers and students specially invited. A cordial welcome to all. ! Sydenham Street Brock Street Methodist Church, corner Brock and Montreal streets-- Rev. Geo. 8S. Clendinnen, pastor. Re- {sidence, 242 Johnson street, = Class | meeting, 10 a.m.; public worship, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., Sunday school at 3 | p.m. The pastor will preach at both services Morning theme, "Why Go to Church?" Evening theme, "Mak- {ing a New Man." , Epworth League | will have a picture talk by W. H. | Wyllie on "Child Welfare," Monday, i 8 pom.; W. M. 8S. Auxiliary will meet {at Mrs. R. W, Allen's on Tuesday™at | 3 p.m.; prayer service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. . You and your friends are wel- come at all services. Is it worth your while to stay away from church? { St. Luke's Church--Rev, | Forneri, M.A.,B.D., rector. Harvest Thanksgiving, Services: 8 and 11 a.m. and 7 pom. 8 a.m., Holy Com- munion; 11 a.m, Morning Prayer and Holy Communion, Rev J, De Pencler Wright, M.A.,B.D., rector of Lyn, will be the special preacher both morning and evening. Music: "Processional, 'Come Ye Thankful People;" Anthem, '"Ye Shall Dwell in the Land," (Stainer); Solos, A. Compton, Miss C. Forneri. During offertory both morning and evening Mrs. Befts and Mies Bates will sing the duet, "The Sun Shall Be No More," (from the Oratory Salvator) Recessional. "We Plough the Fields." 7 p.m., Evening Prayer and' Process, "Come Ye Thankful." Anthem, " Praise the Lord, Oh Jerusalem," (Maunder) ; Solo; Mrs. Betts, Te Deum (Prior); Nune Dimittis (Sim- { per); Solo, Mr. S. A. Anderson, Mag- nificat, '(Simper). Recess., "Praise, Canon The 1e] Popular Music, Latest New York Successes Cecil Whalley, M.A., B.D, priest| HH | Two for a Quarter BOOKS Reprints of $1.50 and $1.25 books just issued at 50¢; Latest Ford Stories, Vol. I. and IL, 13¢ each, 2 for 25c¢; Ellis Parker Butler Books: four for $1.00. ll ' Water Goats, 30c, | LN y Pigs is Pigs, That Pup, The, Thin Santa Claus; The Authorized Text Books on Wireless Telegraphy The Klementary Principles of Wireless Telegraphy, by Bangay, 50c¢; More than 30,000 of this book have been sold in England. . , Handbook of * Technical Instruction on Wireless by Bankhead, $1.30. The best book on Wire- less ever published. Wireless pages. The College Book Phone 919 : Open 'Nights Pocket Book of motes, formulaes and calculations. Price $2.00. Leather cover, 352 LL re cess St. 'S 160 You Can Save ' Money by Buying at This Store. Special in children's black cashmere hose ou.) 25c a pair Special in ladies' 'black cashmere hose va ise sve 28Ca pair Special in Penman's Pen Angle cashmere hose lea +. 3for $1.00 Special in flannelette blank _ts . . $1.25 up Special in tweed suitings, 50c a yard up Special in new model corsets, $1.00 a pair . Special in cord velvets, all colors 75¢ yard Special in ladies' and misses' suits and coats; nobby creations that will please the most critical. Popular prices. Pictorial Patterns for October. Newman & Shaw, 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 $5.00 up, | Amen SAsen SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticlans Issuers of Marriage Licenses WF. Gourdier | Phone 700 The Always Busy Store ning of the year, paid out of the 266 t special tax, which it has been author- | pastor, Rideuh sweet: ized to collect, $5,000 a month. At| g¢ George's Cat J--Very Rev. the end of the year the amount thus | Dean Georg MA Neary EA 78 | paid over will be $60,000, and before | : : - : | oh Praite Our God and Xing." | Strangers and soldiers cordially in- vited. EW. Mullin & Son - - the last payment is made a new gcheme of - raising funds for 1917 must be discussed. se te Individual Eye Care ome talnre another's. Each eye must be examined rately. We prescribe glasses only after the most apr exe amination with seclen ingtre- tn. one of these beautiful rugs as' well as the older folks. nice and iuiey, 100, 121.3 | beneficiaries in Canada, like some of Some of the | the beneficiaries in the Old Land, are | acting frivolously, and in a manner to discourage generous givings. But a large number are most deserving. Their gratitude is deep and abiding. The delegate from the Patriotic Fund in Kingston to the conference which was held in Toronto some time ago, Mr. Nickle, reported, special attention to certain points ence. These points are elaborated in the printed minutes of the council, and they are well worth perusal. Correspondence was received from the secretary of the National Service Commission, which has for its object the unifying of the labors of all the societies or asgogiations which are en- gaged in natidnal service. This is a comprehensive! matter, and was lett over for the consideration of a larger meeting, which will be attended by members of the council and Board of Trade, and the Patriotic Fund. A matter of greater urgency was the appeal of the Soldiers' Aid Com- mission for co-operation in providing work for returned soldiers, and work which would be suitable for them in their new conditions. This matter will receive further consideration at a later date. Two More R. M. C. Men Dead. In the list of officers who have | died is Sec.-Lieut. E. H. McCall, a Kingston Royal Military College | graduate; 'who 'was gazetted to the Horse Artillery in August, } Royal 1915. : 'Capt. August W. Agnew, of Vie- ing died of wounds, was a graduate formerly of Montreal: W. J. Burns by 20 to 8, Crozier and J, W. won from 15 to calling which were discussed at this confer- toria, B. C., who is reported as hav- J of the Royal Military Cgllege and ||! | dygectal Notice. { Harvest Thanksgiving service, St. { Luke's Church, Sunday, Sept. 24th. | Good music. Rev. J. De Pencier | Wright, M.A, B.D, rectar of Lyn, will be the special feature of the day, Everybody welcome. | - Huyler's Week-end Sweets " Gibson's. A A AAA A A "Headquarters for Headwear." | ieee a i aaa] Come to "the hat store" to- night and try on some of the new shapes and the big variety we show. Soft hats and stiff hats in every good style at any price you care to pay. Buy one of each. You'll need them both. Special value at $2, $2.50 and $3. Ww. G. Ferguson and J. 1. McCrae by} CLOSING OF MAILS British mail closes oy . ormation onted at Br by from time to time. tates, dally ..13.46 p.m. Solid Trak, going BASE ». 1erace ov +see11L30 AM Grand Trunk, 8OlDE 1.00 Do, (ncludt States are inn ali Fd a in p.m. . and 5.30 p.m. eas ase sus seve 3.00 PEO THE CHINESE OF KINGSTON ADDRESSED BY MR. AND MRS. W. K. CHUNG, Who Arc on Their Way Home to China--J. W. Corbett Thanked for His Work Among the Chinese Residents, . W. K. Chung, president of the Canton Christian Missionary College, and. his e were entertained on Friday evening at the Chinese Club on Wellington street, and interesting 4 addresses were delivered td the.gath- ering. Mr. Chung has been doing research work at Columbia Univers ity, and is now on his way back to China. J He stated to the Whig that he was with the enthusiasm shown by the Chinese residents in Kings- ton, and that en his way back he is going to stop at other places, where he will speak to the Chinese pesi- dents. Friday night Mr. Chung and Corbet On his wife visited J. W. tt, Low- er Alfred ' . y " Builders' Bricks Good, hard brick, suitable for <chim- neys. "Nice, handsome pressed brick for houses. Portland Cement. S.'ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory, Lumber Yards Bay and Wellington Sts. Office Phone 66, Factory 1415 Specialists in "good" Real Estate .- This week we offer a double dwelling on Div- ision street, renting at $22.00 per month for $2350. Building Lots on easy terms, in all parts of the city. Money to Loan. Fire Insurance, for. Johnson and Division Sts, wocolumber, Coul and | | FLOWER POTS AND Phomeg 539 and 1456. ol po pe No BUTTER JARS All Sizes. Ideal Silver Crean For Gold and Silver " D.COUPER 341-3 Princess St. Phone 76. SOWARDS SOWARDS. |