"Out of the High Rent District." OConnor's LADIES' Exclusive Shop in the Morning And save ten per cent in cash, _«# ALL THIS WEEK. To encourage early shopping we will allow a cash discount of 10 Per Cent Of On all purchases made before twelve o'clock each day this week only. CONSIDER OUR LOW PRICES. And see what you can save on suits, coats, dresses, skirts, waists and millinery. Everything marked in plain figures and one price to all. BE EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE 'i ) : T.J.OConnor 260 Princess St. ' Higher up Street, But Lower in Price. Telephone 800 City -- mim, Dairy / v -- = PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM, Visit This Dairy. and Decide for Yourself. -- Satisfaction Guaranteed. Oficial Tent by H. B, Smith. Milk test- ed 3.2 Butter Fat. 34 JOHNSON STREET Phone 2083 FREE "BEAUTIFUL PICTURE With each cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap. AT SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Corner Princess.and Montreal Streets. £57 See ARE THE MOST WOR! THEM AS SUCH? 'Telephone 41, Our Window Display. DO) AN OF IF THEY TROUBLE WHAT TO DO AFTER OUR EXAMINATION. OUR BODY -- DO YOU TREAT YOU WE WILL ADVISE YOU J. J. STEWART, Opt.D. Optician ssa 1 Sofa Wallington and Clarepce Sts. Opp. Post Office. Phone 699 So-- - 'PICKLING a5 . PURE FRESH SPICES RUBBER RINGS FOR FRUIT JARS PAROWAX + Crawford's Grocery, School Shoes !! The problem of school shoes will be economically solved if you will let us sutfit the youngsters. durable shoes for boys and girls, Strong, comfortable lasts, constructed to protect and support growing foot muscles. Good sh evidence of 111 Princess Street: oes worn by your children is your own taste and judgment. Allan M. Rei Kingston. I stitute. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1917. % [BRASS TABLET ~ UNVEILED IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY AT ST. ANDREW'S SUNDAY MORNING. ioior Roll Presented by Hugh © | Nickle Has Names of Members of | Congregation Who Responded to Call of Their Country. A most solemn and imprecsive | ceremony took place at the morping | service in St. when a brass tablet, on which is in- scribed the names of the members of the congregation who volunteered for active service, was unveiled. 'The tablet, which is placed just inside the main entrance, was unveiled by Sergt. Victor Minnes, son of I. D. | Minnes, Kensington avenue, who re cently returned from the front, and ja brother of Sergt. Harry Minnes, { who paid the supreme sacrifice. Af- ter the unveiling, the members of the congregation stood with bowed heads, while the pastor, Rev. J. W. | Stephen; offered prayer. The pastor preached a forceful sermon, in which he declared that the true spirit of patriotism was in service, The church was filled. The choir rendered appropriate music. Mrs. Lister assisted the choir in tha musical programme. The tablet is the gift of Hugh C. Nickle, and is of beautiful design, and forms a most fitting memoria! for the purpose it is intended. Rev. Dr. E. F. Torrance and Rev John Fairlie assisted the paster in the service. In his sermon Mr. Stephen spoke of the greatness of God. He poini- ed out that while some mer were great their greatness fell off at times, while that of God never showed a 'decline, but kept on t victory. "What is ' the secret of God's greatness? We could never hope, with our vision, to fathom the mysterious depth of His greatness. The secret was that of His mar- vellous love, which was manifested in humble service. God never at. tempted to draw attention tH him. self, and even in the hour of His agony on the Cross His thought was for others. God might have c"osen a life of ease, but He desired to live a life of humble service to His Jai- hw-men. "The amount of religion in a church, society or community is de- termined absolutely by the actual service that church, society or eom- ziity is rendering. It is not de- termined by wealth, populaiion, or the intellectual calibre of its people, 70 matter (ow great, but termine Ly ithe self-sacrifice to toeir fellow-men. Whosoever would sreat among you must be your servant.' '"Service is the test of your pa- triotism. The test of patriotism is not in the singing the Nationa! 'An- vem. It is this: How mu-h seryice are we rendering? What is the quality of that service? Perhaps it is in writing a letter or sending comforts to the boys overseas, speaking werds of comfoi to a widow, ¢r heiping an orphan, usiug economy in the home, faithiu!ness to the church in these days of war." In referring particularly the unveiling of the tablet, the speaker said: "We do honor to ourselves when we honor these who are groatest of all--those who 'have paid the su- preme sacrifice." The pastor also made reference to Lance-Corporal Stanley Guild, who fell fighting with the 21st Bat. talion. He said: "Stanley Guild realized that his wounds were fatal, and to Lieut. William Nickle, who sought to com- fort him in his dying hour, Stanley Guild said: 'I would rather die hav- it tv de b2 pt) And Waken Me--Unable to Rest or Sleep, 1 Walked the Floor in Ner- vous state ~~ When Specialists Failed I Found a Cure. Windsor, Ont., Oct. '1.--This is the kind pf cure that has séf Wind- sor people thinking and talking about Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. The ac- tion of this food is so radically dif- ferent to the usual treatments for the nerves that everybody wants to try it. Gradually and certainly it nourished the starved nerves. back to health and vigor and the benefits Sitained are both thorough and last- ng. Mrs. M. Smithson, 27 Arthur street, Windsor, Ont., writes: "I was suffer- ing from nervous breakdown, which was caused by a shock when fire broke out in the adjoining house. My nerves were in such a state that, after going to bed | could not get my nerves quieted down sufficiently to go to sleep. 1 used to get up and walk around the room, or go downstairs. Even when I would be dropping off to sleep my limbs would twitch and waken me) I used to have cold, nervous, ght sweats, sometimes would become. unconsci- ous and lie that way for quite a little while. 1 was always cold and it seem- ed impossible for me to. warm or koep warm. When on the street I would see two or three objects at once and did not want any person to speak to me or bother me. _Any lit- tle noise irritated and annoyed 'me very much. I had special- ists and tried many remedies during this time, but could not gain relief. At last I: tried Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and before long could see that this treatment was proving of benefit. I am now feeling so much better that I can go out on the street without any difficulty, can go across the river, and 80 about the same as usual. I sleep well at night and am feeling more} like myself every day. 1 am pleased to be able to write you to tell you how much good the Nerve Food has done me. It has strengthened and built up my whole system. I am re- commending it to everybody I find Sufsting from nervousness of any Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. 50 cents Rr box, a full treatment of § boxes f $2.75, at all: dealers, or Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. not be talked into accepting a su Imftations only Andrew's chureh, | 1 ed house at the Opera House. The ing done my duty here than ta have remained in Kingston and failed.' Names on Honor Roll. | The following a list of the | names as they appear on the honor roll, ninety-three in ail: s Frank Strange (dead), W. Dale Carr-Harris (dead), Hugh Ramsay Duff (dead), Stanley Guild (dead), Harry B. Minnes (dead), J. McD. Mowat (dead), Stuart Lang (dead), Archie Sinclair (dead), James | Adams, Alexander Aiken, George | Aleroft, W. H. Ballantyne, Annie { Baillie; Henry Boak, Wiliam Bor- [tanid, Helen Brydon, Bruce Cannon, | Nellie 'Christie, Rev. 8. J. M. Comp- (ton, W. H. Craig, 0. J. Curry, Har- {old Donnelly (wounded), W. G. | Elder, William McMaster, J. Henry | Fisher, H. Fowler, William Gilbert, | George S. Gordon (wounded), W. L. Grant, Frank W. Harold, Edgar | Hiscock, E. C. Hubley, W. St. | Plerre Hughes, Laughlin Hughes, Charles A. Low, Alexander McPhail, Bruce McLaughlin, John McNab, John Menzies, Eleanor E. Mercer, Marguerite Carr<Harris, Douglas M. 'McQallum, Harry Fisher (dead), Victor Minnes, William M. Nickle (wounded), William Ramsay (wounded y;" William G. Scott, J. Duff Stuart (dead), FP. F. Carr- | Harris, Grant Carr-Harris, John Dall, L. C. Lockett, James Camp- bell, William H.- Mowat, Arnott J. Minnes, James Ross Belton, Arthur Fowler, M. Cockburn, "W. Broun |" Mackie, R. J. McDowall, Dawson McClellan (wounded), C. A. Allan, Hibbert Donnelly, J. Hutton, John Marsh, (W. \G. Minnes, Ward Me- Lennan, Charles F. Wilkins, Grace McClelland, Arthur Whytock, Doug- las Gray, Thomas Gray, David A Volume, A. W. Meikle, Thomas Dunlop, James Atkins, Harry Mec- Leod, Farquhar Fraser, John Ram. say, W. Stuart Dobbs, Harold Phil- lips, Douglas Nickle, Mary B. Sanderson, Karl C. Folger, Frank B. Wilson, Lionel B. O'Grady, Chas. Cunningham, William 'A. Fairlie, G. A. Adams, Allan G. Hopkirk, Geo. Russell Reid, Fred G. King, Alex- ander A. Halkett (dead). : At St. George's Cathedral. Rev. Walter Loucks, Winnipeg, son of Canon (Loucks, of Kingston, preached to a large congregation in St, 'George's Cathedral on Sunday morning on the subject, "The Pow- er of the Christian Life." Mr. Loucks' sermon was full of interest and benefit. He referred to the higher ideals to which man is striy- ing, and that in man's inabiligx God's opportunity came, and He was- helping people to find the spiritual ideal. Man was a vehicle for the attainment of God's ends, and He means for us to carry, forward the ideals of higher things. Dean Starr preached in the cath- edral on Sunday evening, and dur-} ing the service gave. a resume of the General Synod held in Ottawa last week. The synod had taken up several very impertant. and vital questions such as the development of children to meet the emergencies of the' future, social service, mis sions, prohibition, .poditics, etc, t beim At St. Paul's 'Church. Harvest Thanksgiving 'serviced were held in St Padl's yesterday. The church was beautifully de-oiat- ed, There were large congregations at all the services. .The choir ren- dered two suitable anthems in excel- lend style. Nothwithstanding the fact that the congregation has just contributed $250 for a ppecidl pur pose the offerings on Sunday were the largest on record at similar ser- vices. The rector preached morning and evening. CATERPILLARS AND TREES. Plea for the Co-operation by the Indi. vidual. lars crawling at this time and some, | especially the whitish. and' yellowish tufted ones, have been decidedly in- jurious to forest 2nd shade trees. and are arousing: considerable apprehen- | siqn. These caterpillars have mostly | completed their feeding and there is' little that can be done in either a pre- ventive -or remedial way this year. They, will soon.spin cocoons and noth- ing. more will be seen of them until young caterpillars begin to feed upon the a and forest trees some time next August. Their abundance this year makes probable more damage another season and in August, especi- ally about the middle of the month, it would be 'well t6 examine the: more highly valued street and lawn trees for early. indicangiia, of feeding, and if the pests are at alf humerous spray with arsenate of lead, using about four pounds of the paste to fifty gallons of water, The white marked tussock moth, a well known and serious enemy of shade trees in particular, appears to be increasing in numbers and judging from the report, there is likelihood of serious damage next season. The caterPillar, with its coral red head, black and yellow markings and long black plumes is really a beautiful ob- ject. None are to be seen at the present time, though the egg masses covered with white frothy matter and attached 'fo flimsy cocoons are con- spicuous upon. the tranks and larger branches of many trees, especially lin- den, horse-chestnut, elm and maple. The egg masses have a d about Ran an i and should be during the' w ard destroyed by burning. Thédemalg of this sect is} wingless ahd 'consequently the from one tree to another is practically limited to the crawling of the cater- There are numerous hairy caterpil- (}} Hend PAGE FIVE rm ---- EE SS a Colored Spats HIGHEST HAT ATTAINMEN Your hat usually indicates how good a dresser you Our hats have certain brims that place them in front rank of public favor. We have the new fall styles in such hats as Borsalino, Mallory, Stetson, Horton, ih. rEE---- DR. HALL'S COUGH BALSAM Cures Coughs and Colds 25¢ a Bottle Prouse's Drug Store. Phone 82. TUNA FISH 1917 Pack 50-61 Brock Street "A square house to deal with. style lines and certain dash to their | $2.50 J to $5 | Campbell Bros Kingston's Oldest Hat Store. erson's Grocery Ladies' grey, fawn, white and black spats, made of good materials, per- fect fitting .. .... $2.00 to $3.00 Abernethy's Shoe Store Our Showing of Beds & Bedd TS \ Will appeal to any woman with an eye for the { : combined with good quality and low prices. | Kellaric and Ostermoor Mattresses: Hercules | and Leggett & Pratt springs; which stand for com- | fort and endurance, AT Busy Store with Large Stocks. are. the ~~ James Reid, The Leading Undertaker with Motor Funeral Car. | Phone 147 for Motor Ambulance. MONUMENTS We have opened a branch of our monument business with a large stock of marble and granite. Special attention given to cemetery lettering. FALLON BROS., 139 Clergy St. Phone 637. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR CHARM TEA IN PACKAGES. Black, Green and Mixed. Packed in King- ston, by GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited. 'BE SURE YOUR MILK IS DELIVERED IN SEALED BOTTLES. All our milk is thoroughly pasteurized and bottled at once. _Itis safe. It is pure. Phone 845 ~ Price's Military OFFICERS' Trench Waterproofs pillars; heace the collection and de- struction of the se masses iS a very efficient method of checking this pest. ington; Died of wounds--W, McGowan, v i MacDonald, Lakefield; Corpl. A. C. Young, Ren- | frew. Perth Canadian Casualties. Killed in action--W. Evans, Sun- bury, N. B. Bush, Smith's Falls; H. Belleville; W. Bouckles, New- Corfield, Wales. Wounded--M. H. British Warms Prices Reasonable. Call Solicited. be Kingston nsh oe ros... Minimeels saves short b to-day, and played to a pack- show.was fine. .. HOOD' PIL Best for all liver lls, Try Cure * 2%. them. Crawlords}