"Out of the High Rent District." 0'Connor's LADIES' Exclusive Coats and Suits At special prices, all this week. Real money Savers -- Get One. ~ SEE THE COATS For Girls, 8to 14 years, at .. .. .. . $6.95 For Ladies, new stylesat .. .. .. $12.45 ce. $22.50 THIRTY SUITS Every garment new this season. The latest cloths and best styles -- at 209, Discount. CREPE-DE-CHENE WAISTS In all the wanted shades; new styles, with hand embroidered fronts, large collars. Special $2.98 each. T.J.O'Connor 260 Princess St. Telephone 800 Higher up Street, But Lower in Price. CRESTRRRR LARA TONE EER TOT LE RRR * Security First" EXCELSIOR INSURANCE Ll FE COMPANY § You can't save: Ask about the Ex- celsior Endowment Saving Plan. Write for pamphlet. T FREE -- BEAUTIFUL PICTURE With each cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap. AT SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Corner Princess and Montreal Streets. Telephone 41. See Our Window Display. ARE THE MOST WO ORGAN 0 BODY -- DO YOU TREAT THEM AS SUCH? IF THEY TROUBLE YOU WE WILL ADVISE YOU WHAT TO DO AFTER OUR EXAMINATION. : J. J. STEWART, Opt.D, Optician ana Cor. Wellington and Clarendp Sts. Opp. Post Office. Phone 609 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1917. SERICES OF THANRSCIN HELD IN THREE OF THE CHUR- CHES ON MONDAY Queen Street Methodist, Rey. | E. R, McLean in St. Andrew's and | Rev. Mr. Rayner in Bethel, Rev. W. T. G, Brown preached vig- | orously at the Union Thanksgiving | service in Queen Street Methodist {Church on Monday at 11 a.m. He | recalled national and individual | i. ------ {| Rev. W. T. G. Brown Preached in | { blessing for which God was to be praised and urged that the church must be the comforter of the people Its ministers and people must be full of joy and hope, a consolation to the lonely and | bereaved and with mighty faith must in the days to come. touch those who are in great trial and perplexity. The heart of the nation was truly christian, noble and inspiring. There was more good than evil extant. The homes of the people were happy and peaceful, and the harvest was abundant and excel- lent. There was every cause for praise and thanksgiving in Canada. Rev. J. D. Ellis conducted the ser- vice, assisted by Rev. G. S. Clendin- wen, H. Curry and J, Roadhouse. There was a fair attendance, far too small for such an occasion. Miss Goldie Bartels gave a fine violin solo. At St. Andrew's Church. "What have we to be thankful for as a nation " asked Rev. E. R. Me- Lean, of Cooke's Church, preaching at the Thanksgiving Day service'in = Andrew's Church on Monday morning. The speaker referred to the war, and said that we might well thank God for the causes rather than the results. In the olden days there was al- ways a war on. The present war was a holy war, and we must be thankful over thé fact that there | were nations that kept their honor |and would observe treaties. made with some other nations. Just at the present time the demands on the generosity of the people were many, and the Christian church had its place tp fill. We. had many years of prosperity to be thankful for. Now in this great struggle for righteousness there was a great op- jportunity presenting itself to the church. The.doors had been open- ed as they had never been opened before. The greatest joy was not in results. Man's chief end is to glorify God. In spite of the inclement weather there was a good-sized congrega- tion, and the service was a most inspiring one. At Bethel Church, The Baptists and the Congrega- tionalists held a union thanksgiving service in Bethel Church, Monday morning, which was well attended. Rev. Douglas Laing presided, and Rev. John Lyall conducted the de- votional exercises. Rev. T. de Cour- cey Raynor delivered the thanksgiv- ing message which was a most in- spiring one. He spoke of it as a threefold thanksgiving, 1st by the mouth, speaking for Christ; 2nd, by the hand, giving for Christ; 3rd., by the heart in conserating one's life to Christ. The choir rendered a special programme of musie, St. Mark's, Barriefield. The usual hearty Thanksgiving services at St. Mark's were held on Sunday, The services were well at- tended and there were a large num- ber of communicants. 'The offering on this occasion, which is always a special one, amounted ito $118, show- ing great generosity and thankful- ness on the part of the congregation. The church was beautifully decorated NERVES OF THE STOMACH Were Weak and Inactive as Result of Nervous Prostration--Lost Twenty Pounds--Had to Take Sleeping Powders To Get Any Rest. St. Catharines, Ont, Oct. 9.-- Many people never realize that the movement and action of every organ of the human body is dependent on the energy supplied by the nervous system, When the negyous system gets run down there is Weakness throughout the entire body. You feel tired amd languid and your stomach and other digestive organs are similarly affect- ed. Appetite fails, digestion is poor, you do not get the good of what you jeat and gradually grow weaker and ASK YOUR GROCER FOR .CHARM TEA - IN PACKAGES. Black, Green and Mixed. Packed in King- ston, by 'GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited. 5 RUBBER \ RINGS FOR FRUIT JARS PAROWAX ' ~ Crawford's Grocery, | weaker. . This process can only be stopped by such treatment as Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, which goes directly to create new nerve force and thereby to invig- orate the whole human body. . Mrs. Geo, S. Elise, 46 Davidson street, St. Catharines, Ont., writes: "My husband had an attack of nerv- ous prostration, and, although he doctored for some time and tried dif- ferent other medicines, he could not get relief. He had to resort to sleep- ing powders given him by the doctor to make him sleep. The greater part of the trouble seemed to be with the| with grain, fruit and flowers, among the decorations being some of the prize sheaves, of wheat and oats which were #n view at the exhibi- tion. The rector, Rev. Alfred, Cooke, preached at both services. In the Churches on Bunday. There were thanksgiving services in most of the city ehurches on Sunday. -In St. James' Rev. J. W. Jones preached in the morning and Rev. T. 'W. Savary in the evening. In referring to the question of food conservation, Mr. Savary said that while the food controler appealed to the people on national grounds, he urged conservation on religious When (Christ fed the multitude ere were afterwards grounds. taken up tweixe baskets full. "Thanksgiving and Thankslov- ing'"' was the subject of Rev. J. D. Ellis in Queen Street Methodist { Church. Rev, John Lyall in Calvary church spoke on "The Exiles Giv- ing Thanks." 'Rev. J. H. H. Cole. man of Napanee preached at the harvest thanksgiving services in St. Luke's church. Special services were also held in St. George's by the Dean 'of Ontario; in Brock Street Methodist by the pastor; in Princess Street Methodist by Rev. E. R. Kelly of Cataraqui; and in St. John's, Portsmouth. LIEUT. C. W. TOPPING APPOINTED JAILER. Ontario Government is Forced to Recognize Claims: of the Returned Soldiers. The Provincial Secretary's De- partment announces the appoint. ment of Lieut. C. 'W. Topping, of Parham, Ont., to be jailer of the County of Frontenac. Lieut. Topping went overseas as a private with the original second contingent in the 21st Battalion. He soon rose to be a lieutenant, and was wounded while leading his men at Vimy Ridge. He is a graduate of Queen's University and served nineteen months in the trenches. The protest of the returned sol- diers against the position of jailer being given to R. A. Hamilton, ex- warden of Frontenac, as a political appointment, has thus been success- ful. The Ontario Government has been forced to recognize their just claim. WANTED [TO CONSERVE, But Large Family With Small Earnings Was Feeling the Pinch. While the canvassers were most successful in their tour of the city and pledge cars for foed conserva- tion are to be seen in many of the houses, the canvassers were met in some districts with arguments that contained good common sense. "There is no need to ask me to conserve," said one woman whose husband earns $2 per day, while this has to provide for the two heads of the family as well as five children. "I intend to save all the food I possibly can, but it 100ks foolish to be asked to cut down 'when it takes every cent I get to keep the mill #oing," said the woman, and' the canvassers were free to admit that the woman was right. SPEED OF TRAINS, Has Been Limited to Tel Miles at Fatal Crossing. The recent fatality at Vars, when four. people lost their lives, includ- ing Rev. Dr. Mavety, formierly of this city, was discussed with Sir Henry Drayton, head of the Do. minion Railway Commission, by the members of the Ottawa Minis- terial Association, who presented the memorial passed by the Ottawa District precating the existence of level crossings in thickly populated cent- res, and urging better protection. As a result of the accident an order has been issued limiting the speed of trains at this point to ten miles an hour. Further protection will be considered. A Word to the Market Clerk. People are complaining that they are not getting proper weight in produce bought on the market. It is mp to the market clerk to get busy and weight some of the butter and potatoes offered for sale. With butter. selling at 48.and 60 cents a pound, the peepleswant sixteen fill ounces to the pound. Underweight bags and pecks of potatoes are also being sold. There should be 90 pounds ip a bag and 15 pounds in a peck. Building Shelters. The G.T.R. bridge and building department is constructing a num- ber of wooden buildings to serve as shelters at different bridges on the railway system for the guards plac- ed at the same during the winter months as a precaution against any possible attempt at destruction. Sand Hill Church Event, Sand HiH Presbyterian Church was the scene of two very well at- tended services on Sunday, when Methodist Association, de-| = (Quality Brown and Black THE POPULAR FALL HATS Our hats are popular be- cause every wearer of one ds | pleased to the point of enthusi- asm, and that comes only as a result of wearing a hat that combines good style and high quality to the last degree. We handle the best makes. Borsalino, Horton, Mallory, Christy, Stetson, ||| $2.50 to $5.00. |i It will cost you nothing to |' try some on. Campbell Bros Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers. | | } | | October 6th Candy Day Give Her Neilson's See Assortment in Our Window. Prouse's Drug Store. Phone 82. . . / Drink Hot Water "If dyspeptics, sufferers from gas, wind or flatulence, stomach acidity or Lfourness, gastric catarrh, heartburn, etc, would take a teaspoonful of pure bisurated magnesia in half a glass of hot 'waiter immediately after - eating, they would soon forget they were even afflicted "With stomach trouble, and doetors would have to look elsewhere for patients." In explanation of these words a well known New York physi cian stated that most forms of stom- ach trouble are due to stomach acidity and fermentation of the food contents of the stomach combined with an in- sufficient blcod supply to the stomach, Hot water increases the blood supply and bisurated magnesia instantly neu- tralized the excessive stomach acid and] stops food fermentation. the combina- tion of the two, therefore, being mar- velously successful and decidedly pre- ferable to the use of artificial diges- tants, stimulants or medicines for in- digestion. Counts SHIELD BRAND" FRANKFURT SAUSAGES, We are now receiving by express--| FRESH PORK SAUSAGE, BLOOD PUDDINGS. If you want a supply for the week- : ' n'a . A Square House to Deal 'With. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' SHOES calf skin, laced boots, with medium heels; plain toe caps or fancy caps as desired. Prices--$6.00, $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00. Abernethy's Shoe Store TI EL i Will appeal to any woman with an eye for the beautiful, combined with good quality and low prices. Kellaric and Ostefmoor Mattresses; Hercules and Leggett & Pratt springs; which stand for com- fort and endurance, AT Busy Store with Large Stacks. James Reid, The Leading Undertaker with Motor Funeral Car. Phone 147 for Motor Ambulance. BE SURE YOUR MILK IS DELIVERED : . IN SEALED BOTTLES. All our milk is thoroughly pasteurized and ttled at once. It is safe. It is pure. It is good. Phone 845 ~ Price's Closely Related There's a closer relationship be- iween feed, poultry and dollars than you may suspect. Right feed means better birds, quicker returns and more money. For bigger dividends on your poultry, let us supply your . The kind you need is here, and our advice is free for the asking. W. F. McBROOM 42-44 Princess Street. OFFICERS' \ Trench Waterproofs i British Warms CrawtordWalsh