| Suggestions ® TO XMAS. SHOPPERS, SUCH AS: -- DRESSING GOWNS SMOKING JACKETS SWEATER COATS WOOLLEN SCARFS LEATHER COLLAR BAGS LINED GLOVES SILK TIES We handle everything that the young man appreciates for Xmas. George Van Horne Phone 362w. . 213 PRINCESS ST. (Opposite Grand Opera House) In your selection of gifts - by all means consider French Ivory. The most beautiful of all Toilet Ware. Every lady of refined 'taste desires to possess a complete set. Let us show you our attractive assortment. HOTOPHOBIA is a name P applied by the science of optics to a "squint- ing" intglerance of light. This may be caused By a lazy, sluggish iris that does not perform its proper duties as a diaphram dnd lets in too much light upon the sen- sitive retina. Smoked glass- es will rest the eyes but after discovering such a condition we will tell you to have the disease remedied by an opti- cian. You can depend upon our judgment. J, KINNEAR & D'ESTERRE Jewelers 100 Princess Street The Hodse ot Better Glasses Opposite the Post Office Phone 009. KINGSTON. A Rare Opportunity To Purchase Your Xmas. Goods At 20% Off FOR CASH Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelery, 'Ivory and Ebony, Silverware, Cut Glass, Leather Goods and Electric Lamps : Yes, 20% off everything, with the exception of a few articles taken in with price restrictibns, which we cannot honorably discount. R. J. RODGER JEWELER Agent for "His Master's Voice" Records 'Special Misses' Gunmetal, Button and Lace, and Box Calf Lace Shoes; sizes | 1 to 2. Regular $4.00, $3.50. i ETO CLEAR AT................. $250 Allan M. Reid, SHOE STORE AO KERR EXER XRRRRK I BRONZE TRBLET UNVEILED . Chalmers Church Memory of Those Who Served in War, in in i | | --- i here shall be no more death, | row, nor crying, neither | ere 'be any more pain; for the | things age passed away." | 18: xxi, 4. : 1 the above as his text, Capt. | everend' Dr. R. J. Wilson | da most impressive sermon rs church on Sunday morn- ccasion being the memor- | and unveiling of a bronze 1 memory of ars chiurch who fell in the war, | honor of those who served and in Canada. The church | 5 illed for the service, there being | a garrison id parade with the R.C.- | H.A band. The tablet was unveiled | d dedicated by Rev. Dr. Malcolm | cgillivray, for thirty years min- | ster of Chalmers. "We are met here this morning to unveil and dedicate a bronze tab- | let erected by the people of this! | congregation in memory of the men | of this congregation who fell in the he | great war," said Rev. Dr. Wilson, | in opening his discourse, "and also lin hodor of those who served over- | seas in a military capacity, and in honor of seventy-five other members of this congregation, some of whom were in military service in Canada | and who also rendered distinguished service abroad. | "Especially this morning, we ask you to take yourself back to the days of the war--to the anxieties, fears, prayers, 'and sorrows which they brought--to the days when the telegrams brought the news, and to the point. Wé are asked to remind ourselves that he who dies | for liberty truly .lives--that he lives lin the affection of the gratified people whose homes and firesides he so successtully defended. 'All this may be taken for grant- ed," added the 'speaxer, "All this has been said over and over again. It bas been said better than I am Saying it this morning. Is there not something else we can say to one another to-day? We know all these brave chaps and the bore them---the fathers who watch- ed them grow to manhood--the old minister, who baptized many them, and prepared them for their first communion, the Sunday school teacher, the day schoot teacher, the professor, the neighbors and friends, who, saw them in the family pew, their school boy friends, who played with them. Can we not say some- thing more than this? We think of the small white crosses and 'then we think of them as we know them. And we ask ourselves whether they have gone. And do they not come back to us? "Rhey are lost to the eye, but not to memory or the heart. Accident of death removed them, but they. live on with us. To memory and heart they come back, mind to mind, heart to heart, soul to soul, and spirit to spirit Accident of death does not keep them from us. All that is noblest in them calls to all that is noblest in us, ¢ | i 1 | { | "And so we are met here this | morning to unveil and dedicate this | bronze tablet in memory of those fo boys s0 that their names may | remain with us as a permanent re- | cord of lives.that were nobly lived. | What matters if a day or two before {us they pass away? It means | everything how we, to whom they {have handed the torch, how we car- {ry it. Nobly we believed they lived; | nobly we belie. ed they died. We | hear them calling to us 'carry on' in | thy spirit in which they gave them- | 8 ves." Following the sermon, Rev. Dr. Wilson read the names on the tab- let, the members of the congregation standing. Then followed the unveil- ing ceremony and prayer of dedi- cation, and afterwards, 'The Last Post," sounded. by one of the trums peters of the R.C.H.A. in the gallery. The entire ceremonies were of a most impressive character, f The service opened with the Na- | tional Anthem, the choir rendered | The Recessional (Kipling) and J. D. Bankier rendered a solo, "There Is No Death," (Geoffrey O'Hara). The { hymns sung were "The Lord's My | Shepherd," "Lewd Kindly Light" and "Rock of Ages." The tablet contains the following: In memory of the men of Chalmers urch who fell in the great war: Oliver H. Allen, Kenneth B. Car. | ch x EN WL Lh -- I = DODD'S 7) 8p RHE umAT GHT'g DIS \ ABETES Sl nt sft] | { LK | George O. j ton, Benjamin G. Robertson, Arthur { E. brief | mothers who | of | éx DAILY BRITISH WHIG.' M. Ferguson, J bert H.*Hawley, engeth Macke Bruce M. Me- Mahon, W..Has £¥..:Rnbinsen, "CA Rodgie Stewart, Henry W, Uglow And in of those who ser- | ved overseas Colin G. Carruthers, Douglas Car- ruthers D. Carruthers, Hendry. A. Co , A. Dow Cornett, Edward G, Craig, Howard S. Dick, George H. Dickson, Charles WwW, Dickson, H. Driver, W. Farrell Dyde, H. Alexander Dyde, Annie L. Gibson, Malcolm J. Gibson, Lester W. Gill, William M. Goodwin, James T. Cow, Edward B. cowan, Norman N. Gunn rdon Gunn, Haroid J. Inman, Thomas R. Little, Ross Liv- ingston, James M. Maedonnell, Hugh W. Macdonnell, Philip Macdonnell, Walter T. McCree, Gavin 8. Macfar- lane, John C. Macgillivray, William H. Mackie, W. Kent Macnee, Lindsay Malcdlm, Frederick Medley, William P. Muirhead, Herbert G. Murray, George F. Newlands, David 8. Nicol, Stewart N. Polson, Thomas H. Ren. K R ruthers, Roderi Eckford Cow, o honor i 0 Ross, James B. Russell, B. A. Rankin Smith, W, Fielding Smith, Willldm A. Smith, George D. Stewart, Harry A. Stewart, James C. Stewart, Frank P. Strachan, J. Ceci] Stewart, R. Halloway Waddell, Roy F. Walk- er, Harold J. Williamson, Harvey WwW. Wytock And in honor of seventy-five members of the congregation who al- 50 served The military representatives of the service involved the following: Major-Gen. Sir A. C. Macdonell, » C.M.G., D.8.0., commandant ! adler-General WwW. BRB. D.8.0. (G.0.c., M.D No. 3) and officers of his staff; Bri- cadier-General A. E. Ross, C.B., | v.M.G.; Liecutenant-Colonel W. HP. Elkins; D.S.0., commanding R.C.- H.A., his officers and those of the local R:C.G.A. unit; Lieutenant-Col- | onel H, E. Pense, D.S.0., M.C., com- | manding the P.W.O.R., and many | | returned officers, N.C.0's and men. ---------- RECITAL OF SACRED MUSIC {Was Heard in St. George's | Cathedral--It Was Highiy Meritorious. mn | | The recital of sacred music, ar- | ranged by R. R. F. Harvey, drew Lhe music-lovers of Kingston to St. | George's Cathedral on Saturday af- | ternoon, sure of ar | enjoyment, thedral. organist's' own numbers al- ways looked forward to but at his re- | citals the audience is sure of hearing {only music that is entirely satisfying. The organ numbers at Saturday's re- tal were: "To a Wild Rose" and arlight", two short sketches by | Macdowell, whose sweet music is so | well known. Then Schubert's wonder- | | ful interpretation of the German {folk lore-story. "The Erl King," To | those who know the legend, the cry- {ing of the child led astray in the for- | est by the wicked Erl King, could be | | beard in the music of the great mas- | | ter so wonderfully played on the ca- | Mr. "The | thedral organ. numbers were: ody", a gem {and Rossini"s magnificent '"Inflam- |matus et Accensus" from the "Sta. bat Mater, and a Nocturn of Wheel- don's, Peter C. Fair sang Handel's "Com- fort Ye My People," from the Mes- siah, his lovely voice, always at its Lest with the organ accompaniment, filling the great church. C. B. 8. Har- vey has seldom been heard to better advantage than in his two numbers Mendolosohn's beautiful, "O Rest in The Lord," from The Elijah, and Deane Wells' Betting of Colonel Mec- Rae's immortal words: "In Flander's Fields", and "Canada's Answer," by an unknown author, set by R, R. F. Harvey to music as beautiful as the w- rds and expressing as surely the | promise that faith will be kept with those who sleep "In Flander's ields' a faint far off bugle call on the organ ending the accompani aent, Then the clear voice of the trebte soloist of the cathedral choir rang out with the as- sertion, "There Is No Death," to Geoffrey O'Hara's music, with the distinct enunciation for which this | boy singe» is famous, the words of | promise reaching every heart. This | fine recital ended with "Abide With { Me", sung by the audience. A silver collection in aid of St. { Ward, K.G.H. was taken u door. Harvey's other Perfect Mel- | George's Pp at the -------------- A Musical Service, There was a crowded auditorium at Sydenham Street Methodist church {for the musical service on Sunday evening. The choir, under the able direction of Miss Shaw, rendered an excellent programme. Miss Annie Pollard, Miss Olive Woodman and Harold aagrove sang solos, while | Arthur Locke played a violin selec- tion. The choir rendered two an- thems and Ernest Madrand played an organ selection. -- Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stewart, Carle. ton Place, celebrated the fiftieth an- niversary of their marriage on Thurs- day. Five of their seven sons--Her- bert, Willie, Murray, R. H. and Lloyd were home for the auspicious occa- sion. { | | | ii - 'News of TEN YEARS AGO. John Doyle, night conductor on the Grand Trunk suburban, had his col- lar-bone broken when he was jammed Letween two cars he was coupling. Prof. W. G. Miller, provincial geo- logist, has been re-appointed a gov- j ernor of Queen's School of Mining. Andrew Dunlop, Rideau street, has | been taken to the General Hospital | with typhoid fever. Mrs. Sparks occupied the chair at a meeting of the Woman's Aid of the !K.G.H., called largely regarding im- provements to Watkins wing. William G, Laird, in honor of his marriage to Miss Neta Lemmon, was | tendered a banquet by the Thirteenth | Club, last night. James M. Cosgrove 'writes from { Malden, Mass., asking for informa- = tion about the qualities of feldspar IIS tor saie in this district, [A LT | TWICE TOLD TALES Kingston TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO, W. P. Bell, grand councillor of the C.0.C.F., is.in Toronto on lodge busi- ness, D. A. Cays says that real estate matters are very quiet, especially in the country. He expects a busier busi- ness in the spring. An amateur dramatic club has been formed at Deseronto with R. Bedford as manager. A reception was tendered to Mr. land Mrs. George Amey last night by several friends. Miss McAuley, daughter of Thomas McAuley, has declined to relinquish her position as superintendént of the Aberdeen, Mississippi, hospital, to come here. The Kingston Troubadours held a rehearsal meeting last night at the home of Dr. R. T. Walkem. 1 hour's complete | for upt only are the ca- | Za SHOE 7 OO BARGAINS Attention To Automobile Owners See us for overs ling an your winter torage. Used Cars for sale Central Garage R. M. EYRE, King St - rop. 25 Phone 2185 325 ------------ r ----y TO RENT Two well heated, unfurnished rooms; first floor. Telegraph Building. Apply: MR. KIRKPATRICK On premiges' ANRSANNEARESEEES Xmas Photographs | Opens Tuesday and Saturday nights until after Christmas, to take Photographs. Hours 7.30 to 10 p.m. | THE MARRISON STUDIO Phone 1318w. 92 Princess Street. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MEN'S SHOES--SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES' SHOES ---- REAL BAR- GAINS IN GIRLS, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. Abernethy's Shoe Store HALTER, TEAR Pe --------ree eer A Cuticura Talcum]| is Fragrant and Very ealthful | 3 , Be. ench h | [Cm beret rans: Thame rool Zbes. | of Geoffrey O'Hara's, | A CHINESE WEDDING Charles Chung, of Oakville, and Beat. rice Fong, of Burlington. who were married this week at the bride's home Mrs. George Milne, Sr., one of Arprior's Oldest citizens, died in Ot- tawa a few days ao, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Drew, aged eighty-eight years. : Miss Mary Dobec Fleury, Renfrew, was married to James McPhail on | Wednesday. | | Nasty Throat Droppings' Catarrhal Discharge Quickly Cured. Doctors recommend < Catarrhozone, it {is nature's own cure. It drives out the germs, heals sore spots, cleans away every vestige of Catarrhal taint. You send the sooth- ing vapors of the pine woods, the rich- est balsams and heal- ing essentials, right to the cause of your cold by inhaling Ca- tarrhozone. Little drops of wonderful curative power are distributed througn the whole breathing apparatus by the air you breathe. Like a miracle, that's how Catarrhozone cures bronchitis, catarrh, culds, and irritable throat. You simply breathe {its "healing { | f | | i | | i AE ELEM A gn his Al {7 EE ry on n ig The High Rent Problem AND THE IMPORTANCE of MAKING SMALLER HOMES ATTRACTIVE AS WELL AS COMFORTABLE Everywhere people are confronted by the necessity of either renting = room or-two or moving into smaller apartments. We emphasize the advantage of DAVENPORTS and DAY BEDS as the logical selection for overcoming space limitation. JAMES REID Phone 147 for Service. The Leading Undertaker. ~---- THE LAST DAY CHARM TEA CARDS must be re- deemed on or before Tuesday, November 30th. If you have not received one, give your name to your grocer and he will give you a quarter pound FREE if you buy a half pound of CHARM BLACK TEA. | Geo. Robertson & Son, Limited fumes, and every trace of disease flees as be- fore fire. . So safe, infants can use it, so sure to re- lieve, doctors pre- | scribe it, so beneficial without $1.00, lasts three months, | Suaranteed to cure; smaller size §0c, all dealers. in preventing winter ills that no per- son can afford to do without Catarrh- | ozone. Used in thousands of cases faflure. Complete outfit and 1s. WATCH OUR WINDOW PIPE DISPLAY Dreadnoughts Specials For Saturday Choice Sirloin, Porterhouse | . dand Round Steak «eo. B0e, Ib, J Ghvlee 'Pork Ch . . 38, | Choice Lamb C 38e. 1 Cholce Roast 20¢. to 23e. Ib, Cholce Stew La 20c¢. to 28¢. Ib, All' kinds of Cooked and Smoked Meats. F. 0. B's Rosewoeods All in shapes you'll like. Have us de- liver your next box of CIGARS. ELDER'S 260 PRINCESS STREET Oppogite Public Utilities. Phone 12832, i . QUICK'S "WESTERN 112 CLERGY STREEY Phone 2011. Special Sale This Week A Limoges French China Dinner Set -- Bridal Rose pattern; gold lined; 97 pieces at $62.00. Sales tax extra. Good quality; nice shapes, and the best value offered this season. A limited number in stock. SHOP EARLY. Robertson's, Limited 75-76 PRINCESS STREET