THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1917. "Out of the High Rent District." 0'Connor's Exclusive Give Useful Presents We are prepared to help you make selec- tions of suitable Christmas gifts -- some- thing that will be appreciated. Every stock now complete. Shop early. Prices Always The Lowest. T.J.O Connor 260 Princess St. Telephone 800 Higher up street but lower in price always. Mr. and Mrs. Farmer, and you can now take magazines. ARE YOU reading? If not, have Iplicias ano " J.J. STEWART; Opt.D. ruses aes Opposite Post Office, Kingston. your hardest work is nearly over ma re time to enjoy your papers and F ULLY EQUIPPED for comfortable yo ur eyes examined and glasses made Personal Service Given. ~~ ~~ A A A A Am att Ps HOT WATER BOTTLES ALL GUARANTEED At All Prices. SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Corner Princess and Montreal Streets. Telephone 41. Closely Related There's a closer relationship be- tween 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 feed. The kind you need is here, and our advice is free for the asking. W. F. McBROOM 42-44 Princess Street. NOTICE Cammencing Saturday, Deonto 1st, we will discontinue our Saturday night de- livery, owing to conditions caused by the war, Please let | us have your order before 7 p.m, Crawford's Grocery, "Good Things to Eat." Phone 26, : WAR SERMONS DELIVERED JACK HALLETT ELECTED 2 1% SYDE NHAM STR STREET CHURC "| BY REV. T. W. NEAL, Former Pastor Heard by Large Con- | gregation--God in the Midst of All| { the Present Conditions. Rev. T. W. Neal, of Broadway Tabernacle, Toronto, a former pastor, | | preached at both services in Syden-| { ham street Methodist church on Sun- day and his discourses were of a m« st {| forceful and inspiring nature, { In his sermon in the | Speaker eferred to the war, and the| | great changes it was making jn the} | world, and stated that' men of strong | hearts and minds were needed to} | meet the present day tonditions. We needed to realize that God 18 | f cede us. There was great need | for men of honor, and men who! | could not be | of office. tempted by the spoils} { There was too much singing and | preaching about the God in Heaven, | sald the speaker, who declared that { he would lose faith in Him, if he did | not think that He was in the midst {of all the present conditions. A | great many had asked why God did { not stop the cruel war. God was in| { the midst of it all, and after this! awful struggle was over, there would be a far better world. The old world was being swept away and a new world was in the| making. All the smaller things in life had been put aside and attention was being paid to the bigger things. There was great need for faith in God, who had not lost His control, and the day is coming when all will be well again. It was the duty of the church and its ministers to inter-| pret God to the people. The edifice was crowded at the| evening service when Mr. Neal | preac hed on '"'Britain's Transforma- tion.' With regard to Quebec ask- | ing for a referendum as to whethe r| Canada should send new help to her; sons overseas, Mr. Neal dramatically | declared: "God forgive He | told of a Toronta lady, a member of | his congregation, who had lost two sons in the war, and her answer to give a third son who trained Kingston last winter is now amid t shot and shell. | The musical service in the evening| was very fine. It included an an. | them, "O Sing to the Lord a New| Song," with solo by Capt. H. An-| grove; violin solo by Arthur Locke, of Cardinal, and organ solo by Ernest Madrand. Rev. W. T. G. Brown, the pastor, asked the congregation to subscribe | the remainder of the $12,000 neces-| sary to wipe off the mortgage debt. { i | { | us!" Queen Street Methodist. lev. Lawrence H. Fisher, Carp, was heard with much acceptance in' Queen Street Methodist church on Sunday. He gave five Gospel Expo- | sitions. In the morning he discoursed | faith and in the evening his theme] was the Virility of Christianity. Hel has a fine flow of language, a wealth of apt illustration and altogether charmed all who heard him. The music by the choir was very choice, with a good male quartette in the morning and Allan Haffner as solo- ist at night. Xmas. Novelties. Mrs. W. Millar will hold a sale of all kinds of Christmas novelties at the home of Mrs. W. J. Baker, 183 Willam St., on the first Thursday of December and on every following Monday and Tuesday at her own home, 430 Barrie St. After an illness two years, Mrs. Ernesttown Station, passed away on Nov. 16th, at the home of her dau- ghter, Mrs. Fred Hamm. Her illness was due to paralysis, - [RINGWORM ON CHILD'S HEAD Caused Great Distress and Spread to Neck and Ears--Cure Was Speed- ily Effected When Right Treat. ment Was Recommended. extending qver Geraldine Link, Grand Bend, Ont., Dec. 3. 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 other anxious mothers to know about Dr. Chase's Ointment. 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 like ringworms. They were spread- ing fast and I tried home treatment but nothing helped her. I took her to the doctor, and he opened some TT all Footwear Ketping prices well within the bounds | of economy and . sense, and offering . only the footwear which has received the final decree of fashion's approval, are the factors which bring positive assurance of _satisfaction to our customers. Shoe for men, women and children, in all shapes, styles and sizes. Allan M. Reid, 111 Princess Street. = =i o = m= z ===1 first box the sores were nearly all ===|around here about your Ointment, ==|and I cannot praise it too much. ki ==! now two years since my litle girl =| Was troubled in this way, and it never =| came back, so you = pletely cured. You are at liberty to S8 others who may be suffering in a sim- = statement as follows: of the sores, which were as big as the yoke of an egg. The salve he gave me to put on was very severe, and the poor child would cry for an hour or more after an application: For six weeks it continued to spread all over her head and came down to her neck and ears. She sufféred ter- ribly. At last some kind ladies told me abount Dr. Chase's Ointment, so I got a box and from the first time I put it on she was relieved of pain, and the second time the swelling was all gone. Before we had finished the gone. 1 have told all the people can see she is com- this statement for the benefit of ilar manner." Joseph Brenner, J.P. endorses this "This is to fy that [ am personally acquaint- Mrs, D. Stebbins of Grand , Ont., and believe her statement with "reference to Dr. Chase's Oint- t to be true and correct." . Chase's Ointment, 60 cents a all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates Co., Limited, Toronto. Be suspici- of the druggist who tries to talk substitute. | were morning the! : £ {'depende nts. Tne {gratifying | tinanc rial |Years past matters have been going| was | committee of the university, in|mrn angement {the university will pay over AS PRESIDENT OF QUEEN'S ™ MA MATER SOCIETY, The Independents All Defeated-- mel University Help the] Athletic Committee Out of a Hole, 1fternoon the annual] positions 'on the exe- A Naor Soe ay) Trustees to cut ers N waged all] # students] valitionists apd the In-| former wished to { have an executive by acclamation and | composed of representatives of each faculty society, while the Indepen- dents believed that only through an| | election could the most efficient exe- cutive be found | At the Alma Mater Society meet- ing in the evening the results from the various pdiling booths showed that not one Independent candidate had been successful. The newly elected executive is: Honorary president--Prof, Baker. President 1st Vice Znad Donald Secretary Ass Gemmill. Critic--C. R, F. McLennan. Treasurer--. G, Vincent, Committee--K. R. Maitland R. W. Hamil, J.C. Reynolds' Miss Eliza- beta MacCallum. Athletic Stick--L. C. Purvis, in presenting the report of the Athletic committee the secretary- treasurer, J. M: Hazlett brought the information that at last Athietic committee was on a firm foundation. For some | stern | Wee k between | name ad the ( ha 1 He electi two bo M. B. J. M. Hazlett, presideml--J. E Vice-president--D, B.A. Hawley. L. Me- --Gordon Wrong. Secretary--Miss May | the from bad to worse owing to the fact that there was less interest in sport because of the war. The financial "burden of the students was very heavy, and it was finally decided that some help should be sought from the University authorities. On Thursday last waited on the finance a deputation and estates and an whereby about $1,700 to wipe off debts, and in the future will pay forthe services of the physical instructor and janitor and half the amount of the lighting and heat bills. was effected LIEUT.-COL, CHARLES A. LOW. He has been trankferred from France to Egypt. SOCKS WERE APPRECIATED. Writer Praises the Work of the Red Oross and XY. M. C, A. Mrs. James Campbell of Clarendon Station, has received a letter from David B. Watson, at No, 7 Canadian General Hospital, France, in which he states that he gota pair of socks Mrs. Campbell sent overseas and re- marked that he would be very neg- lectful if, after all the comfort and ease the socks had given him, he did not write and acknowledge the re- ceipt of them, He states that socks are very scarce in France. The writer has been in France thirty-three months, and states that he, has spent many a pleasant hour as a result of the efforts of the Red Cross Society and the Y. M. C. A. "The Brat" at the Grand. The United Producing Co. has a tenstrike in "The Brat," as played at the Grand Opera House on Satur. day. The house was packed to capa- city. Those who did mot attend missed a play of merit as compared to the usual rin. It contains three acts of cleverly written and acted scenes. Of course "The Brat" her. self is the cause, but the unexpected developments on every side make her and the others in the play all that could be desired. The story is one which in a remote way reminds one of Pygmalion, The street urchin is picked up by a genius as a subject of study and Anspiration. She is typical of her kind, and her way of taking to a mew life ds mot over- drawn. "The Brat". is a dandy show. : ---- Hang together or hang separately. Attend meeting to-night at Ports- mouth, 180s p- advertisement.) KINGSTON EVENTS | #5 YEARS Ado i At 4 communion service in St. drew's church twenty-five new me: bers were enrciled. The sent off PAGE FIVE Winter Footwea Campbell's Fine Furs Taupe Wolf The latest models in tame setts. Special at $40, Winter Caps We sell the celebrated East- earn brand with the patent "Klingklose band to turn down over the ears. A great var- iety at all prices. Another consignment just received of Dent's celebrated English gloves. Campbell Bros Kingston's Oldest Hat and Fur Store. = HOT WATER BOTTLES Guaranteed for One Year. Price, $1.00. Prouse's Drug Store. Phone 82, Major Grant Home. Major W. L. Grant, who went over- seas with the 59th Battalion, arrived in Kingston on Monday afternoon, WARM LINED OVERSHOES-- WARM CLOTH SHOES WARM SLIPPERS -- RUBBERS, MOCCASINS, ETC.-- "ALL AT RIGHT PRICES." 'Abernethy' s Shoe Store | GOOD TASTE IN THE HOME Heretofore 'good taste' was looked upon as a thing apart from com- monplace life; to- day good taste is defined as the knowledge of what human be- ings require to make their sur- roundings more livable. Choosing the right kinds of furniture for Christ- mas gifts at the Busy Store with the Large Christmas Stock, JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker with Motor Hearse, Phone 147 for, Motor Ambulance, NN -------------------------- We Would Like to Remind You That our stock of groceries, pro- visions, fresh and smoked meats are the best that can be bought. We would lke you to come and see. C. H. Pickering 490 & 492 Princess Street. Phone 530, PREMIER MINCEMEAT WHATISIT? Great big raisins, fruity, rich currants, best Kidney suet; spices the best the tropics pro- duce; apples the best provided by Ontario's orchards; all blended with a skill that knows "just how." A Preparation of Purity. Taste a pie made with Premier Mincemeat--it has the "smack" of the best home-made article. FOR SALE FORD CAR In A-1 Condition; el- ectric starter, lights, Etc. Central Garage, Phone 2185. Henderson's Grocery 50-61 Brock Street, and will leave shortly for Toronto, to take up his duties as principal of the Upper Canada College. People are born true' and deception is an acquired art. YOUR Friends in Flanders Must First be Served HE millions of fighting men in Europe require most of the wool which ordinarily went into your clothes, and their garments are burned every few weeks for sani- tary reasons. This has caused an alarming shortage of wool in the world. has placed an