i ----ih Ivory purest of vegetable uncombined alkali wash anything that harm, 6 IVORY SOAP IN ctr ---------- a "7, You cannot buy a milder soap than Ivory. It is made from the mildest and or other strong ma rials to irritate the tender skin or injure delicate fabrics. Ivory Soap will safely Made in the Procter & Gamble Jactories at Hamitton, Caneda Is Mild oils. It contains no te- water alone will not 44 100 /2 PURE a SS -------- : 7 : Eastern Ontario News GANANOQUE (From a Correspondent.) Nov. 18.----At the driving park oa Saturday afternoon quite a large crowd gathered to witness the first rugly game phiyed here this season. The contesting teams represented Gananoque High School and in the face of a certainty of a defeat the local 'team put up a heroic fight. The game resulted 12 to 6 in favor of Brockville, Rev. Walter, rector of Christ church, conducted a very impressive memorial service in that church last evening for Pte. Frederick Fletcher Jr.,, C.M.R,, who succumbed in hos- pital to injuries received in action. Grace Methodist Sunday School during the past week subscribed for $300 in Vietory Honds, amounting to $1 for each member. A splendid service of thanksgiving was held in Grace Church at 11 a.m, yesterday and was largely attended. The Vietory Loan went strong to the finish here on Saturday. At the close the figures were in excess of the $360,000 mark. This gives the two coveted crowns and then some. The result in the township of Front of Leeds and Landsdowne is in excess of $155,000. = i There was another large offering of live hogs on the market here on Saturday. The offering was all tak- en by local buyers for shipment, the prevailing price still standing at 19%ec. Rev. 'W, F. Crawford, Secretary of the Ottawa Auxiliary Bible Society, conducted the service in St, Andrew's church at 11 a.m. yesterday and in Grace church at 7 p.m. At the close } of the evening service in Grace | church he conducted an excellent lan- tern serviee portraying the work of the society in darkest Africa, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, C. McCullough, King street east, left at the week-end for Toronto where they, t Sunday They leave early this week)for Cali- fornia where they will spe the next few months, C. H. Clendenning of/fden Grove has leased the fra dwelling house on North street, owned and recent- ly occupied by Miss Sadie Sheridan, and will take possession at an early date, Junetown Tidings Junetown, Nov. 15.--Mry Anna Purvis spent Thursday in Brockville. Several from here attended the Victory demonstration on Monday at Brockville, Mr. and Mrs. Newell, have returned to their home spending a few weeks with daughter, Mrs, Duncan Warren, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Warren ir. Brockville on Saturday. wr Martha Moore continues quite Mrs. A. Kane, Caintown, spent Fri- day and Saturday with her sister Mrs. J.J. Warren, Ross Purvis and Miss Kate Purvis spet Thursday in Brockville, Prescott, after their Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Herbison were recent guests of Brockville friends. Mr. Dowsley; 1. P visited the school on Wednesday last, James Breakenridge was in Brock- ville on Monday last. Mr, and Mrs. Leland Warren and children, Smith Falls, are visiting: at Jacoh Warren's. Miss Agnes Price visited her sister Miss E. Price, Mallorytown, on Sat- urday last, | Tastes fine, but tains no caffeine the drug in tea and coffee The unusually attractive taste of And or id you can make each cup CO or mild ing 4h THE | barnotn the chariot in the fire.' With this cruel dragon of militarism slaln the world breathes more freely, and the thanks of the whole creation are ascending to God. CHURCHES GAVE THANS Queen Street Methodist ted by the thought of present and fu- Rev. J. D. Ellis of Queeh street ture responsibilities. Autocracy has Methodist church, spoke last Sunday jbéen dethroned, but pot yet do we night on "The Greatest of all Thanks- | see order and stability among the na- giving Days." It was the most sig- tions. We have sacrificed to make nificant because, first it was a com- the world safe for democracy; our plete victory in the world's greatest immediate task is to make democracy war. It had cost the largest sum of 'safe for the world. In the wind of money ever expended on any enter. the prophet ft is not enough to learn prise. Second, this event has given war no niore--not enough to hang us a new conception of religion. It up the sword and the spear; these | has awakened a "passion for reality." | weapons of blood must be transform- | The world has turned to the church j and asked for a larger interpretation j of Christ. The"Kaiser's God was our be replaced by the vintage of the Devil. 'And the ecclesiasticism, the fleld and garden. War, which no deominal bigotry, the formalism, [sane man glorifies, nevertheless haa [ the definitions and theories, the su- it moral values. It has aroused | perficiality and sentiment of our oli us from an Inglorious lethargy and | time religion have rece'ved a com- delivered us from sordid material | plete shaking up. The question now | ism. Thése moral values must be | is not "How good are you, but what | conserved in the arts of peace, In | are you?" The church was asked to civil life we are engaged in a war- show interest not only so-called re- | fare from which there is no discharge ligious things but in recruiting, food ; There are battles to be waged against production, food conservation, pa- selfish Interests, social wrongs and riotic funds and victory bonds. |autocracy in high places. For that Every great philanthropic appeal [long and arduous campaign we shall came through the churches. It was require the soldferly spirit. We the essence of religion. | shall need his spirit of obedience to But third, this great day has Proper authority, lest we drift into taught us the larger meaning of hu-|3narethy. We shall need the eour- man brotherhood. The smmll "and | 28 that is ready 'to go over the top weak, the far removed and unknown | In the fight for fair play among all are our brothers. It was worth | Classes. Most of all we shall need while serving, suffering and dying | that spirit of comradeship and bro- for Belgium and Serbia. It is worth | therhood that characterized the boys while sharing our lives with the Who in numberless instances shared fellows that are down, ignorant, or their ali, évén risking their lives to desolate. They belong to us. China |52Ve @ wounded mate. is o brother, in: in! "It is only a great wave of soldier- Bonds of human pag ated - ly unselfishness passing through the i @ , Pani | whole community that can make af- oie osien or reat Mission. Lo war reconstruction possible, and church are justified. When China rebuild our civilization on a moral faced the question of entering the | basis; and I challenge dny man to Page a.) The vintage of the battlefield must o show me whence we can get it ex- yar the emporer sent out a question-, 0+" trom Christ Himself 8 Patriot- aire to each of the Governors, They °° : . DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1s, ed into instruments of production. | | children survive, Mabel, 205 QDE(EQDE0=QDEEADE Z0D=/=ADR(SUHEGDEAE , : y ism is a powerful motive, but even consulted the missionaries. We had that has not sufficient dynamic for the achievement of this task of re- 'construction. © What we need to neu- tralize 'self' in all its forms is the power that comes from complete sur- render to the Lord Jesus Christ." them. Germany had not. And the missionary decided the question, Yes. even our brotherhood 'with Germany must not be forgotten. She must be disciplined till she has pald an in- finite price for her infinite crime, But mere force never .conquers, Only love can do that. And when she has learned her lesson she must learn brotherhood. Service at St. Andrew's. A special service of thanksgiving was held in St. Andrew's Church last evening, and in spite of the rain, a large cbngregation assembled to gave thanks for victory. A printed order of service was used, embodying pray- ers of confession and thanksgiving, in which all took part. Arthur Uraig sang "The Recessional" and the choir rendered 'Watchman, What of the Night?" Mr. Stephen based his discourse on Isafah ii., 4, 'The Moral Equivalent of War." "It has been given," he said, 'to this generation to lve in a grand and aw- ful time---grand in opportunities of service, and awful in the responsi- bilities laid on men. The enemy had designed to invert the moral or- der, Never before in all history were | had there been such an exhibition of ; vaunting ambition and never had there been such a dramatic collapse and signal failure. The mighty structure begun by Frederick the Great, carried forward by Bismarck, and perfected by the Kaiger and his house of cards. had gone into cowardly hiding. What greater humiliation than this for this once proud nation to have its envoys compelled to go blindfold- ed before the victorious Frenchman, whose people the Hun had threat- ened 'to bleed white!' But Nemesis has overtaken the enemy, It is pot man's doings alone 'For He mak- eth wars to cease even to the ends of the earth. He breaketh the how and cutteth the spear in sunder, and Ae ee nnn con- EP == == DEOS ¥ H i] APZ0EQPECEADEEQ = =ADS (He i re § First Baptist Church. Special thanksgiving for victory marked the services yestertlay in the { First Baptist Church. At the {morning service Rev, Mr. LaFlair spoke of some of the reasons for thanksgiving, Capt, the Rev. Mr. Fairful also spoke, giving expression 'of thanksgiving for victory, and making a powerful appeal for just and kindly dealing with returned 'men_ , At the evening service Mr. La- | Flair spoke on the theme, "After the war,--what?" his text being Rom. xii, 21: "Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with good." He taking as his theme | 8aid we must gladly welcome such | ichanges as war brings, that mean the sluffing off of old formalities and | superficialities and the bringing in i of closer fellowship and heartier co- operation, and more real and vital | godliness. But wa must guard against letting go anything vital against lowering one iota the high ideals of Christ, or letting any looser moral tone rob the church of her di- vinely appointed work: for mankind. At St. James' Church. A beautiful musical programme 4 4 Iwas rendered at both the morning officiated. On |junkers Nad at ast Sqmbled lke and evening services in St. James' their honeymoon, Woodward's Te Deum was, Church. sung in the morning, the solos being taken by Miss Olive Derry and Gun- ner McCauley. At the offertory {Gunner McCauley sang 'Fear Ye Not, O Israel." in good voice. In the evening the psalms were su--. { The offertory anthem. "The Lor" Exalted," was exceptionally well ren- dered. NAVAL TERMS, {Continued from Page 1.) under the armistice terms eight of the remainder have to be given up, leaving only a very feeble few to the enemy. In regard to destroyers, Germany in 1914 possessed 133 of these ves sels, with no modern torpedo ve:- sels. The number of these which have been sunk cannot for the pre. sent be accurately computed, but it can safely be said that more than half of the destroyer flotillas have been sent to the bottom. This will leave, after fifty have surrendered in acvordance with = the armistice terms, only a few ships, which will he of very little tse except for pat: rol work. ---- -- gd A most significant. fet. ds. that, although at the outbreak of war she had only forty-eight submarines built or building, she has since los: over 150, and still has more than 160 left to hand over to the Allics, The Allies' Council is taking no chances, but has demanded thit every submarine (the = vessel on which Germany pinned her whele faith) must be given up. The naval terms are such as to cnsure that never again will the German navy be able to even chal. lenge Britain's supremacy of thy seas. fea power is definitely ended, and her ships will never again be a men. ALLIES | the armistice terms have been car- ried out, will not he worthy even of a fourth-rate power. Germany has been put in the cellar, and there she po Fa S| Drummond, of the Royal Air Force, By these terms 'Germany's ace to the freedom of the seas. The German navy, as it will stand after] 1918. TUARY . > 9 Ff a» = Daniel W, Milton Daniel W, Milton gq Pittsburg farm- er dropped dedd at the R.C.H.A. stables at the Tete de Pont Barracks on Monday afternoon, The deceas- ed was sevemty-three years old, He was pitching bay from a wagon into i the hay loft at the stablés, when he suddenly fell down, and died almost | was oversea The 'cause of death Was overstrain of the heart. -- Mrs. Caroline Burtch A sad death occurred at the Hotel Dieu on Sunday morning, when Mrs. Caroline Burtch, widow of the late William Burtch, passed away after an illness extending over two weeks. Deceased had a wide circle of friends, and her passing will be learned with sincere. regret. Her maiden name was Caroline Hebert, and she was a daughter of Louis and | Mrs. Hebert, No. 7 Plum street. Two at home, j and Howard, overseas with the 38th , Battalion. She is also survived by two brothers and two sisters, Charles and Frederick, of this city; Mrs. W. B. Reed, of Gananoque, and Mrs. J. P. Bower, of Sydenham, Nursing Sister McEachern, The funeral of Nursing Sister Re- becca McEachern took place from R. J. Reid's undertaking parlors to the Canadian Pacific Railway sta- tion at 11.30 a.m_ Monday with full military honors. Captain the Rev. Father Sigouin officiated. The es- cort and firing party were provided by the C. G. R. and the gun carriage by the R. C. H. A. The guard of honor was composed of nursing sis- ters, and six officers of the C.A.M C, acted as pall bearers, Major Rich- ardson and staff represented the A. D. M.S. Major MeManus was in command of the funeral. The deceased sister was a daugh- ter of Mrs. John McEachern, of Car- leton Place, and had been for over six months a nursing sister in the military hospitals of this distriet. She served for four months at the Ontario Military Hospital, Cobourg, and left there about the beginning to come to Kingston for treatment of an ear malady. She contracted men- fngitis, which terminated fatally on Sunday after a few days' illness. She was a very efficient nursing sister, and very popular with her patients. AT HYMEN'S ALTAR The Wood-Saunders Nuptials on Monday Morning A quiet wedding took place al ten o'clock on Monday in St. Luke's church, when Ethel Maud, daughter of Mrs. J. O. Saunders, Albert street, became the bride of Charles Wood, of the Post Office department, Kingston. The bride, who was given away by her brother, William Saunders, of the staff of the Kingston Collegiate, was charmingly attired in a suit of | blue serge, trimmed with fur, with hat to match, and carried a corsage bouquet of white American beauty roses. Mrs, Metcalfe, sister of the | bride, was maid of honor, and Nor» man Turner supported the bride- groom. Rev. J. de Pencier Wright, their return from Mr. and Mrs. d will reside on Albert street. Woo A pretty wedding took place in Prescott, on Saturday, iwhon Rev, H. B. Paton officiated at the marriage of Miss Eva Mae Bradley, daughter of J. H. Bradley, to Capt. J. Elmer gecond son of Mr. and Mrs. James Drummond. Portsmouth ratepayers by paying taxes oh or before Wednesday 20th inst can save 2 per cent. Word has. been received that Corp, Archie McWade, Almonte, has been awarded the D.C/M. A great man is the handiwork of many small men. . MAAR cin : S' In 'answer to "the request of a nrge number of whtizens, 1 offer myself us candidate for mayor for 1919, My record for the pant ix years as an alderman in well known, nad if it merits approval, 1 should be thankful to fevélve your vote und lafinence, O'CONNOR ® / ETI ---------- EB B efined Greeting ona ilt edge or plain kid finish card | Your Monogram in Gotd and Greeting in black or dark green can be purchased at a moderate price at the 3 Tue Britisn Wie els onelct amesunliiiss re THOMAS COPLEY | ee e..| We Have in Stock tery line. Estimates given on all Kinds Just Arrived of repairs and new work; sine hard. Campbell's Tomato Soup Wood floors of al Kinds. AR orders Will receive prompt attention. Shop Campbell's Vegetable Soup Clark's Tomato Soup 10 Queen street, { " 9 . Clark's Vegetable Soup Distributors for Red Rose Tea---the POTATOES |_== Choice car load. Get our Viet : Bonds are the prices before buying your win. . ry thing. Buy Them! Popuine Friend {1 R MeRaekCo Friendship's Canada Food Board License License No. 6-543 = No. 8-17773. 210 Division St. Phone 54 hada hd a a 4 a - Pn, MAYORALTY CARD LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: At the solicitation of a large number of citizens yself as candidate for Mayor I have decided to offer m for year 1919, I respectfully solicit your votes and influence. ALD. H. W. NEWMAN SE | ---- Rescued from Huns LJ * to Die of Starvation! Hideous Plight of vy / Demands Immediate Help Peace does not mean Plenty in Stricken Belgium ! Germany's hellish policy has been too thoroughly admin for Belgium to be able to feed and clothe herself again--at least, until the Government has been thoroughly organized on a permanent basis. Little children, thousands of them, are hungry for a slice of bread, shivering in their worn-out rags. » They available. YOU can help to feed and clothe them. haven't a cent to buy even what supplies are l The destitute Belgians need your help about as badly as a human creature could need it. HOW TO HELP! th chin f th Relief Fund is at ye All the machinery of the Belgian a Your A dollar here and now means LIFE to one of for contribution. If you do not Belgian or perishes for lack. of clothing Belgian Relief Fund 125 Ontario Branch, Belgian Relief F und, 95 King service to, convert your contribution in money HERE int food and clothing E. . the t * subjects of King Albert, but look here ..... NO ONE will e to fou and ASK you Relief Fund yaudo) ; fy atid if fo die] ; i h mmittee, or : oat fo coat, and the Belgian you MIGHT have ae of Rarvation of proper prote@ion. : : Make cheques payable and send contribiBions te (Registered under tha War Charities Act) to your Local Committee, or to Street West, Toronté} : a ne el ei Come in and hear it. C. W. LINDSAY, Limited