rate met ait meanest me a -- , =<LL Ss A A Halibut -- - Founded 1847 AGENTS FOR Stanfleld's Unshrinkable UNDERWEAR s AGENTS FOR TURNBULL'S CEETEE UNDERWEAR Giving the utmost "in viue--that's tlle situa tion here. Over- coats Here are Coats that go on record as declaring them. selves withaut compet tion at these prices. OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT---SECOND FLOOR LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" { | Before Chalmers W.M.8. on His Experience in Canada's At the monthly meeting of Chai- mers' W.M.8. yesterday, the speaker was Rev. Dr. 8. W. Dyde, principal of Queen's Theological College, who gave a most interesting picture of hig experience on mission fields in Western Canada, As almost forty years had intervened between his first experience as a young student missionary and his last whenghe re- placed a younger man who wag serv- ing in the Great War, the changes in conditions of the Far West were very striking. When a student, he had gone to a small mission west of Brandon, swhich at that time could boast of but one street, That was before the days of the C.P.R., and at the time whet 'the Indians disturbed by the influx of white men Into Manitoba, had begun to trek westward. The speaker told several interesting and amusing incidents of his work among these Indians. It was a charch-going community and even before a mrissionary had -<been sent to them they had beguw to build a church. The leader in this move ment, a man named Peacock, was one of the first to greet Dr. DyGe on hls return in recent years to the now populous city 'of Brandon, During the Great War older men from the universities were called upon to take the place of young men who were volunteering for gervice | overseas. Dr. Dyde offered himself and was sent to a far western mis- gion on the Pacific coast, Vananda, a mining viliage, Here he labored during the summer of 1916 among miners and loggers--men of rough exterior, but with kind hearts, Un- like his first people, these men were not church goers and had to he reached in other ways. 'But it was," sald the gpeaker, 'a wonderful ex- erience--a glimpse of humanity § hich one could get in mo other place." 'The work was entirely undeno- minational, and the missionary was expected to visit everyone, regard- less of sect or ereed. An Anglican minister, Rev. Mr. Antle, who visit- ed the mission once a month, and preached in the same church, prov- ed himself a most sympathetic and valuable friend. The people were very patriotie and much Red Cross work was car ried on by the women of the com- munity. Principal Dyde added an extra word of praise for the children, who were especially sweet and lov- able, The address was enjoyed very speaker received a hearty vote of thanks. : The devotional exercises were tak- x 5 by all those present and the " sh and Salmon Trout at lower prices + Whitafihund Salmon 1b 20c. il Fresh caught tehgh, tb. i000 00 0 Fresh caught Salmon Trout, Ib. . .. ..18c.. "= | on by Mrs. I. Allan and Mrs. Ad Ta Clarke rendered a very sweet solo atl the ¢loss of the address. 'Mrs. J, F.© McFadyen presided. Several important business matters were discussed. It was decided to hold the sale of Chines lace on Tuesday, Nov. 26th. Mrs. J, Matheson, convenor of nominating committee, brought in the names of officers for 1926, which will be voted on at the next meeting. ---------------------- : Fo HOTEL ARRIVALS s ; pe : J. Mclotyré, Montreal; W. J. New: ark, Montreal; A. R. Lindley, Toron- to; J. J. St. Louis, Trenton; R. P. Qua, Toronto; ; H. L. Thompson, Whitby; J. A. Haughim, Ottawa; W. | . McLean, Toronto; G. H. Gastar, Toronto: M. W. Millard, Dundas; B. E. Wemp, Toronto; C. Hubert, De- troit, Mich.; G. A. BEckiin, Ottawa; J. A. Warrington, Toronto; W. J. Martin, Toronto; B. R. Paige, To- ronte; A. B. Fairlough, Toronto; | Dono- M. J. Clifton; Toronto; G. F. hue, Cornwall; A. W. G. Brooks, To- |, { ronto; A, W. Jackson, Brockvilla; _ W. Blair, Toronto; J. Lewis, To- ; FowW. Western Mission Fields [ADDRESS BY DR. DYDE {iw wane omen | 183 The steamer City of Ottawa arriv- ed from Montreal and cleared for Hamilion. | The steamer Yorkminster arrived trom Oswego during the might with coal for Sowards. The steamer (Brockville is at Pic- ton and will run the regular Bay of Quinte trip to-morrow. : Beechbay Held Respons'ble. In the superior court, Montreal, Justice Maoclennan handed down judgment holding the SS. Beechbay, of Tree Line Steamships, Limited, responsible for - damage occasioned to the SS. Royan, of the George Hall Coal and' shipping Corporation, when she went aground at the entrance to the Galops canal. . The plaintiff com- pany claimed that the grounding of its vessel, which resulted in damage to the port bilge, was caused through the improper navigation of the 83. Beechbay. The owners of the Royan claimed that # was necessary to ground their vessel in order to avoid a collision with the Beechbay. SHOULD BE IN ALL SCHOOLS. Let the Children See the ¥athers of Confederation, The Ontario Trustees and Rate- payers' tion is planning to place a ure of "The Fathers of Confederation" in all the schools. The secretary sent out copies to mem- bers of the executive and asked for opinions as to the scheme. J. G. Ei- Hott, Kingston, past president of the Ontario Eduiational Association, re- plied: ! 1 am fully convinced that the pic- ture of "The Fathers of Confedera- tion" should be as much a part of the equipment of every school in On- tario as the Union Jack, flying the mast head of every school 'building. Every trustee board should take pride in 'adorning the ; school walls with plotures of the King and Queen and the great leaders and statesmien of Canada, and a splendid beginning would be in placing "The Fathers of Confederation" in a prominent posi- tion. Loyalty and love of country would be visibly. taught and many a pupil would seek to become one of Can- ada's foremost men in making our native land the best and mightiest in the world. ' We teach far too little of Canadian history; the glorious events of the past are full of romance; of devotion. of courage and foresight, and should be constantly impressed afid preflent- ed to the generations that pass through our schools. Let Canada live in their lives. -------- ---------- TO PRESENT "THE MIKADO," The Cast In the Production by the Kiwanis Club, 'The Kiwanis Club presents on November 24th, 26th. and 26th, Gil- bert and Sullivan's twp det comic opera, "The Mikado," under the di- rection of Joseph Andre; The cast is as follows: Cise The Mikado of Japan .......: aaa he ae aes MF. Jack Elder NankisP0oO. + i. svin'sina vias es Mr. Harold Singleton Ko-Ko... «.....Mr. Charles Gates Pooh-Bah.... Mr. A. J. Woodthorp Pigh-Tush.. .. ..Mr. Ernest Hess Yum-Yum..Miss Marjorie Bru- ton and Miss Marjorie Newton Petti-Sing. . +... + .Miss Annfe ~~ Pollard and Miss Mary Gratton Peep-Bo. . .. Migs Rileen Mof- ° fat and Miss Bessie Grafton Umbrella Bearer to the Mikado ae Mr..W. F. Smith large chorus and orchestra. ; A ee) aA nT . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG at wy and comfortable. For The Baby's Comfort His Majesty the Baby will be very comfortable as well as handsomely robed if his apparel comes from Laidlaw's. Very pretty Coats--pure White Plush --trimmed with Silk Braid and lined with White Flannelette. Cosy, good look- ing, little garments. $7.50 Your wee tot will look quite cosy in one of these snowy White Lamb Coats. Carefully made, warm lining of Flannel- ette and Silk Braid trim- med. $4.95 White Bear Cloth Coats that are so warm and be- coming are very popular for tiny folks. The cosily lined with are ite Flannelette and are not- able values. $4.25 Bonnets & Caps White Lamb White Lamb Caps 'and Bonnets that are very ap- propriate for Winter wear. Lined with White Flannelette, being warm . $1.50 Baby Carriage Robe of rich, appearance, made from unusually fine qual- ity White Bearskin. Ser- : $4.25 Good looking Carriage Robes of rich, warm, Lambs' Wool. Pure White. Carefully made. $3.95 and $7.50 Bearskin A very serene air wears a Bonnet or Cap of White Bearskin. Very becom!ng with lace about the face and chic little fur head at $1.25 to $1.50 Silk Dainty Bonnets of fine Silk. Warmly lined with soft Flannelefte or Silk. Very daintily trimmed with lace and ribbon. Cune ning little Bonnets, $1.50up Carriage Robes & Covers Soft, warm, All-wool Honeycomb Knitted Car- riage Covers. They will fold easily around Baby, being a source of cosiness and warmth. Shades are White with Pink or Blue. 3 inch fringe all around. $1.75 Bootees & Mittens These All Wool Bootees will keep Baby's feet warm. Nicely shaped and may be had in White with Pink or Blue hg 3c to 75c pr. A Very serviceable: all pure toi get i i A A eS Pe merci dutta-- Ey