THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1917. All This Week?! Extra Special Values in Coats an Dresses For Ladies and Children SEE THESE LEADERS Girls' serge dresses, 6 to 14 years at $4.95 Ladies' silk and serge dresses at . . $12.95 Children's Coats, ages 2 to 6 years at $2.98 Ladies' coats, new styles, at . . ... $13.95 Special prices on velour and salts plush coats. Compare our prices. T.J.O'Connor Kingston's Leading Ready-to-wear Store. Higher up street but lower in price always. :PASTRURIZED MILK AND CREAM, Visit This Dairy and Decide for Yourself. -- Satisfaction Guaranteed. Official Test by H. B. Smith, Mik test- ARE THE MOST WORKED ORG YOUR 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, Orcan sna Cor. Wellington and Clarence Sts. Opp. Post Office. Phone 609 HOT WATER BOTTLES ALL GUARANTEED At All Prices. AT SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Corner Princess and Montreal Streets. : Telephone 41. Ne ARE YOU SENDING PARCELS TO A SOLDIER OVERSEAS? You are probably eager to find the cor- rect box in which to pack your packages. We have specially made ] TIN BOXES : Your home-made cakes, ete., will reach - France or England fresh and safe in one of our boxes, : Crawford's Groce : ' Phone 26. giz ANNIVERSARY AT COOKE'S IREV, DR. THURLOW FRASER WAS'ITHE PREACHER. | Said the War Will Not End For Many a Day--Bishop of Nova Scotia Preached in St. Luke's, Jooke's church has passed an. milestone. Services held on marked the sixty-first anni- of the opening of the church. wrlow Fraser, D.D., of Owen {| Sound, for some time chaplain with ithe Canadian forces in France, was the preacher for the day, and he de- livered two most inspiring sermons, while the choir rendered a special programme of music, At the morning service Dr. Fraser spoke from the text Matthew xvi., 25: "For whosoever will save his life shall Jose it; and whosoever will lose his life for my sake shall find it." . The speaker stated that 'a great many people had lost the true idea of the €rogs and of bearing. the Cross. The true interpretation of the Cross was that of living a life of self-denial, service and love, the put. tig off of the old life, and the tak- ing on of the new. Referring to the war, Mr. Fraser said that one argument put forth as that if the church had been what it should have been the war would never have taken place. It had also been stated that the church was not in a position to meet the situation. There was a consider- able measure of truth in this. And it was all due to the fact that the church had lost its idea of the Cross. And what was the meaning of it all y In relation to the future The | speaker said there was a marked dif- | ference between the people who had {suffered in this great struggle and | those who had not. He pictured the | terrible experience of the men at the front. The men who were fighting our battles were saying, "What is | wrong with the world that we should have to suffer in this way? What. ever is wrong «will have to be put right." There was a cry for social judgment. Men were making their gold out of the blood of others. And all this would have existed for cen. turies had it not been for this war, { This great struggle was but the be- ginning of the dawning of a better day. "When will the war come to an end? I do not know. I know when it will not end. Not yet for many a day. We have not yet learned ils { lesson. If it should.end mow some of the same conditions would re- main, There woud be the same sins, and men would have. died in vain, The boys who have died have taught us great lessons. They sub- mitted themselves ' to obedience. They have suffered, and so must we learn the lesson of sef-denial." Speaking especially to the child- ren, Dr. Fraser told a story from the front with an object lesson. He said one day the Germans sent some bombs over into the horse lines of the 10th Battalion, composed of men from Manitoba and Alberta. As the horses started a stampede a sergeant named Thompson hurried to the horse lines to quiet the horses. As he was thus engaged a shell burst and he was thrown into the air and landed in the big hole made by the shell, none the worse for his experi. and -witheut-any ceremony pro= ceeded to 'carry on." The call came for all to "carry on" in the face of all hardships and dangers. For his gallant work- Sergt. Thompson was the first on the list when the men of his battalion were slated for leave of absence. Bishop Worrell Preaches. The Bishop of Nova Scotia, Rev. Dr. Worrell, preached here on Sun- day in both of his old charges, St. Lukes and St. Mark's. His former RINGWORM ON CHILD'S HEAD Caised Great Distress and Spread to Neck and Ears--Cure Was Speed- fly Effected When Right Treat. ment Was Recommended. Grand Bend, Oat, Nov, 12. --« There is no disease of the skin more obstinate than ringworm, and the mother who writes this letter does so fully realizing what it 'will mean to ther anxious mothers.to know about Dr. Chase's Ointment. "5 This remarkable cure was brought about two years ago, and as there has been no return of the distressing dis- ease there can be no doubt that the cure is permanent, 'Mrs. D. Stebbins, Grand Bend, Ont., writes: "I am going to try to tell you of my experience with Dr. Chase's Ointment. My litle girl had sores come out on her head which looked oF 3s | 1 >: congregation gave him an apprecia- {; jion she married a man through a Jor of marriage with a tive reception and welcome by at-] tending in large numbers. In the morning Bishop Worrell spoke to the congregation of Mark's -chus at Barriefield -and deait in h ial eloguent manner with the subject, "The Power of tne Church." !He said it has been said that this war has proved the {ailure of the church. The bishop most em- phatically contradicted this by show. ing the fallacy of the thought, . The people were not grasping the oppor- tunities that the church had to offer, | but the church is not dead. + In the evening to St. Luke's con- gregation His Lordship spoke on "Personal Responsibility." This was also a most interesting and powerful address. "We are not only servants of God in our own lives," said the bishop, "but we must expand that influence to our neighbors and our nation. This responsibility is ne. cessary not only to ourselves, but to everything about ug." very Told People to Buy Bonds. Rev. J. de P. Wright, preached on "Render to Caesar the things which are Caesar's". Sunday morning in St. Luke's and referred to the duty of Canadians in this trying hour in ren- dening all the assistance in their power, either by enlisting soldiers for overseas or subscribing to the Liberty Loan. At Chalmers Church, Rev. H. Dickie of Chatham offic- iated at both services in Chalmers church on Sunday and preached two inspiring sermons. In the Morning he dealf- with the duestion of "Christian Growth" and declared that the churches had not provided proper religious edpoation for the young. Mr. Dickie is a gifted preacher, IN THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S STUDENTS WANT ELECTION POLL AT THE UNIVERSITY. Levana Society Asked to Nominate Its AMS. Candidates--Student Charges Assault. The principle of equal suffrage and representation for the ladies of the university was established at the qneeting of the Alma Mater Society on Saturday night. One of the larg- est crowds of the season was pres- portant to the students were up for \iscussion. The Levana Society was requested at the nomination meeting of the A M.S. to be held in two weeks to bring forward such names as they deemed advisable and the whole mat- ter of representation was left in their hands. A committee consisting of J. M. Munro, W. E. Rankin and Mr. Wrong was appointed to interview Judge H. A. Lavell or J. B: Walkem, K.C., [to press for the placing of a poll at ithe university at the forthcoming {general elections. PermiscNon was granted to the Aesculapian Society.to hold their an- nual danee in the gymnasium on Wwovember 23rd. Phe floor is to be repaired and gas fixtures are to be installed in the building. A case of a student who had pre- ferred a charge of assault was re- ferred: to the Grand Jury of the A M.S. for settlement. The society approved of the ac- tivities of the Dramatic Committee ¥ ing "Green Stockings" as a suitable production for the 'Dramatic Glub 'and the secretary wal instructed to notify the Senate of the decision. FLEW OVER THE CITY. Ross Hamilton of Kingston, One of Sunday Aviator Visitors. In spite of the cold weather which must have been particularly intense high in the air, three aviators came to the city on Bunday afternoon from Deseronto and landed on the Prison farm. Both the landing and the as- cent were made gracefully by the three machines. it was learned that one of the *planes, "which did not alight, but flew over the city during the after- noon, was plloted by Ross Hamil ton, Rideau street, who is training at Mohawk Camp. ' . New Train Service. Travellers in Central Ontario will greatly appreciate the new through service 'which is being operated by the Canadian Northe wemith, Yarker and Tren ton," | leave Kingston for Tweed 2.30 p.m. and for Picton 5.40 pm, For further particulars see latest time table foldrrs, or apply to J. E. Ivey, Station Agent, or M. C. Dunn, Town Agent, Ha Charged With Bigamy. | Charged with b y, Anna Prax- ler was arrested in to. The po- lice allege that while living in Kings- named Prax- ler, and then, going to Toronto, st. | ent as a number of matters very im-} during the present session iw choos-| Ladies' Colored Spats and Overgaiters v Grey, Fawn, poanaryy White and rown. Best quality of materials, $2.50, $2.25 - and $2.00. : Abernethy's Shoe Store £N\ -- eS FINENESS NEN NNAR ER Selected Furs WHEN THE [frit PENDULUM OF FASHION SWINGS -- SWING WITH IT. But there is more than fashion behind the rapid- ly increasing demand for period furniture in dining and living room furniture. Solid black walnut William and Mary dining room sets in velvet finish, Living room furniture, Chesterfields and large luxurious arm chairs, at the busy store with the large stock. James Reid The Leading Undertaker with Motor Hearse Phone 147 for Motor Ambulance. fe Far pelts are steadily ad- vancing in price so you had better make your selection early, Any article selected now will be placed aside until want ed by making a small payment. We are showing excellent values in fine fur setts for la- dies, including wolf, fox, Alaska sable, lynx, mink, Hudson seal, ete. Now is the time to buy. CampbellBros Kingston's Oldest Hat and Fur 3 Store. A Piano of Merit & GIFTS FOR THE BOYS OVERSEAS, Quality This beautiful Willams Master Touch "in eo) inyer very ' different om the seas Boxes 15c and 20c. See our Call and see the many whowragm. models at our We will arrange terms to sult your poe JM. Greene Music Co, Lid. Cor. Princess snd Sydenham Streets. Prouse's Drug Store. Phone 82. Register Your A Message to the Women of Kingston Bread today as being sold is the cheap- 'est food you can put on the table. Ou Factory hoe been reorganized in the last two weeks. ~The death of Our bread will wife of be superior quality to anything wc Hove offered is the Tasr Tew :