3 - 3 . : f8 oheervance of the Feast of Christ . Popé Plus XI and throughout the A NEW FEAST DAY "In Honor of the Kingship of Christ--Service in St. Mary's. ' For the firet time in the history of fhe Catholic Church there was cele- 'brated yesterday what has been designated as the Feast of Christ the King, in honor of the kingship of Christ, The feast was instituted by World yesterday special services were for the first time to celebrate this feast day. The proclamation of the observance of the gew fepst day was read throughout the world in the < bolic. churches a week ago Sun- ay. ~~ At Bt, Mary's Cathedral yesterday, sofemn pontifical high mass was cele- | brated at 10.30 o'clock by His Grace | * Archbishop M. J. Spratt, assisted by | Rev. Father Hyland as high priest, | Rev. Father Coyle as deacon, Rev. Father Martin as sub-deacon end Rev. Father Leacy as master of cere monies. ThE sermon proper to the vocasion was preached by Rev. Fath- er Murray of St. Mary's College, Brockville. Father Murray spoke of i Hl i it Er -------- | __. THE CAUSE OF CANCER. 'Sif Arpuihinet Lane, Logsdon, world famous surgeon, has written to Lon- don Dally Mall, also to Canadian Medical Journal, charging that cancer is caused by 'idiotic refinement of our foods. Sir Arbuthnot lays - chief blame upon white flour; refined cer eals, sugar and meats. . Dr. Robert G. Jackson, of Toronto, has been teaching this for years, also that most other diseases are due to the same folly. Dr. Jackson, once a wreck from this fauity-food cause, has brought himself back to a youth- ful vitality superior to that of most youths by living upon natural foods, nuts, fruits, vegetables, Roman Meal, milk." You may 'do the same © Dr: Jackson is dietic editor, "Archives of Therapeutics," New York, a physi- clans' journal, advisor to "Defensive- Diet League," a physician's associa- tion. Send for his free leaflet, "How to Keep Well," to Robert G. Jackson, M.D., 321 Vine Ave, Toronto, Ont. NE NANI NNN ll tN fhe King and explained iis signific- At this mags there were special musical arrangments, with Prof. Lucien Nourry presiding at the or- gan. Battman's Festival Mass was sung by the choir, Mr, Charles Cross and Prof. Nourry taking the solo parts in the "Credo," and Mr. H. Haines being the soloist in the "Gloria." Mr. T. F. Gelley, at the offertory, sang splendidly, "Adorote." At the beginning of the mass the or ganiet played "Fanfar," by Falkner, and at the conclusion he played Handel's "Allelujah Chorus." All Saints' Day. To-day the feast of All Saints was celebrated throughout the world and special masets were celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral. At 9 o'clock sol- ema pontifical mass was celebrated by Mis Grace Archbishop Spratt, as- sisted by Rev. Father Gorman as high Pest, Rev. Father Hyland ae deacon, Rev. Father Shannon as sib deacon and Rev. Father Leacy as master of ceremonies. The Second Tone Mass (Dumont) was rendered by the choir this morn- fog. Mr. T. F. Gelley being the solo- ist in the "Credo." At the offartory Prof. Nourry played the Festival Prelude by Wallace. At the begin- ning of the mass he rendered "Chant Sans Paroles" by Techaikowsky, and at the conclusion ' played "March Sortie" by Guilmant, To-day being All Saints' Day and a holy day of obligation, there were 00 sessions in the separate sc 1s or Regiopolis College. The Cana- dian Freeman office was also closed for the day. Tuesday the Feast of All Souls is being observed. | swonmeso | Sports may come and sports may £0, but #t would appear as If lawn bowling in Kingston goes on forever. The local followers of the game are still at it. -- The "kiddiés" had a great time on Saturday night celebrating Hallow- e'en, In spite of the rain, "It takes jj | morre than rain to dampen the spirits of the children. The oldtime' peashooters came into their own agein on Saturday wight, when the annual attack was made on the windows. -- Mayor Angrove graduates this your in civic circles. He completes his fourth term. Big Buffalo shipping man picks Kingston for the RBastern Lake i Terminal. Sure thing, everybody is Kingston. pulling for The ringing of the bells and blow- ing of whistles at 9 o'clock on Mon- day morning, to inaugurate Queen's Endowment Fund, reminded the citizens of the noise on the first Armistice Day. : " -- * PURCHASED STOCK. -- TW. Varette "Has 'Bought Out W. : 8; a Lake, Sydenham. Sydenliam, Qct. 29.--Mrs. G. W. McNaughton, Mrs. F. Grant, Mrs. C. H. Maybe, Sydenham, and Mrs. C. H. Stewart, Harrowsmith, motored to Belleville last Tuesday and at- tended' the afternoon and 'evening '| session of the convention held by the Women's Institute of Prince Ed- ward, Northamberland and Hastings counties. Sydenham high school held their annual sports day om Thursday aftern Oct. 28th. Mrs. A. Mont- gomery, Yarker, has returhed home § £ pd HIT FH i iil i - TH Tr "The Sooties are very, very busy these days," said Johnny Sweep as| he guided his broom toward a! house-top, the Twins still holding ing on tight with both hands. "Why?" asked Nancy?" * "Don't you know?" cried Johnny Sweep. "The Sooties and the Swifts, too! "They're all as Dusy "i&& béks carrying notes." v "Carying notes!" cled Naney. "What kind of notes? And who are the Swifts?" Johnny Sweep laughed merrily.. His voice trailed off through the wintry air with such a funny tin- kling sound that Farmer Brown said to Mrs. Brown, "It's going to snow! 1 know: because the wind sounds so queer. Just as though it had heard a good joke and was smil- ing about it out loud." And he put more wood on the fire and poked up the ashes in the fire- place and sparks flew up the ¢him- ney. The sparks went up the chimney and told the news. "It's going to snow!" they said to the Sootles. And some of the Sooties flew out of the chimney to see. They didn't see any snow, but they saw Johnny Sweep away off in the distance riding on his broom and behind him two children holding on for dear life. Johnny Sweep was laughing and laughing. "Who are the Swifts?' Nancy re- peated. "Why they are the chimney birds, | And the notes are the notes the chil- | | RADIO J y TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND, CEKAC, (411) Montreal, 4 p.m.--Weather; Stocks; Grains. 7 p.m.--Talk by Dr. W. A. Sutton, Superintendent of the Public Schools of Atlanta, Ga. : 7.15 p.m.-----Windsor Hotel dinner musical. 8.30 t.m.--Orchestra of SS. Me- lita. 10.30 p.m.--Windsor Hotel dance orchestra. Harold Leonard's Red Jackets. CNCR (822) Moncton. 9 p.m.--Studio programme Moncton artists. 11p.m.--~CNRA Orchestra. by CKCL (857) Toronto. 7 p.m.--Baldwin Reproducers. 8 p.m.--Orchestral music. ? v.m.~~<Palm Room Orchestra, 11 pm.--Victoria theatre chestra. or- WBSAI (826) Cincinnati, 8 p.m.--The Vikings from New York. §.45 p.m.--Male String Trio. 9 pm.--Eveready Hour of Music from New York. 10 p.m.--Radio Auction Bridge. Quartette and WGY (879.5) Schenectady, N.Y. 6.30 p.m.--Dinner programme. 8 p.m.---~Champion Hour. : 9 p.m.--Pennsylvania Keystoners. 10 p.m.--~Grand Tour from WJZ. 10.30 p.m.----Broadcast from WM AK Studio, Buffalo. : WGR (819) Baffalo, N.Y. 6.30 p.m.--Dinner music. 8 to 11.30 p.m.-- Broadcast from WEAF, New York. Sn-- WRBM (226) Chicago. 9% p.m.--Club Bellaire Orchestra, piano and tenor solos; Hotel Bis. marc hestry; Cook Sisters, har- mony girls. 10.15 p.m.----Mixed Quartatte. 10.30 p.m.-- Variety Hour. 11.30 p.m. ~--Supper Club Orches- tra. WEAF (492) New York, N.Y. § to 12 p.m.--Dinner music; tenor solos; Greenwich Village Inn Or- chestra; The Vikings; Jolly Buckeye Bakers; Everyeady Hour; Auction Bridge; Dance music. -- ' WIP (508) 6.05 p.m.--Benjamin Concert Orchestra. 8.15 p.m Programme from WG BS, New York. 9.30 pm.--Vielin and plano re- ia. Franklin cital, 10.30 p.m.--Dance music. KDKA (809.1) Pittsburgh. 6.15 p.m. -- Dinner concert. § p.m.--S8acred concert. 9 p.m.----RElection returns and Nov- elty Orchestra. : 11.35 p.m.--Concert Grand Theatre. WRC (469) Washington. 7 p.m.--Raleigh' Hotel Orchestra. 8 to 10 pm. Programmes from New York. : 10.30 to 11.30 pm.--Le Paradis Band. * N from the WOO (508) Philadelphia. 7.30 p.m.-~--Dinner dance music. a ---- ! dren in the houses write to Banta Claus at the North Pole. How did you think the notes got to Santa Claus at the North Pole. How did you think the notes got to Santa Claus after they were written?" ! "We. didn't exactly know," said Nancy. As they passed Farmer Brown's' Rouse and saw all the funny little Fegoties waving to them™ from the § 'chimney top, the Twins and Johgny' Sweep waved back. i "Aren't you going to stop?" asked | Nick. : s 1 "Not here," said Johnny Sweep. "There are no little boys here. Or no little girls. At this time of year I haven't time to visit. Everybody is working hard and 1 must help. You have no idea what a task it is to run this North Pole postal route." "May we help?" asked Nancy. i "Ha, ha, ha! Ho, he, ho!" laughed Johnny Sweep. "Did you think that I just appeared today by accident No, sirree! I came'on purpose to get you. This chimney business is some affair. And that's not all! The little mischief fairies sit on the chimneys and try to stop the Swifts and Sooties as they go out carrying notes to the North Pole. They try to blow the notes away." "That's pretty Nancy. "Yes, lan't it," sald Johnny Sweep, giving his broom a jerk to hurry it up. "Somebody has to play police man all the time to keep those old nuisance fairies away. Here we are now at the first place. 1 do belleve I see a nuisance fairy sitting on the chimney now, although they usually wait until night." mean," cried " 8.40 p.m.--"Drusilla." / 9 p.m.--Election Night gramme. 10.30 p.m. --Arrowhead Inn Dance Orchestra. 11.30 p.m.--Talk. Pro- Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. 3 Dundas Conservatives. ] Winchester Springs, Nov. 1.--- Aaron Sweet, Dundas County, with- drew from the field when his nams was put . forward as Conservativa candidate. Mr. Sweet said he was opposed to the Ferguson policy, but declared he could' not enter the campaign owing to ill health. Twenty men were nominated but all withdrew but five. It was deo. cided that the meeting adjourn un-! til Nov. 6th for a delegated con- vention. The five men n the fied are Col. Lorne Mulloy, the "blind trooper of South Africa," at Iro- quois; Dr. Marcellls, Iroguoeis;' Nor- E DAILY BRITISH WHIG pa zr somewhat colder. PROBS: Tuesday, cloudy and man W. Beach, Winchester; * Mahlon | |B 'Bailey, Winchaster, and John = Mc- | Cormick, Winchester. { Denounces Bombardment. Hong Kong, No. 1.--Following the special congress of the Kuomin- tang at Canton, a lengthy mani- festo was issu denouncing the British bombardment of Wanhsien. The manifesto states: "British im- perialism feeds on blood." The Kuomintang is the political parwy which dominates the government of the Canton regime. British gun: boats shelled Wanhsien early in September in retaliation for casua.- | ties 'sustained in a clash witn' Chinese forces to regain control of | two British merchant ships seized by | the Chinese. e victor | + The new 6 volt vacuum tube used in the famous Victor Northern Electric radio sets." Make your set better. Install them and find out what really good joni; ~ WINTER Underwear!" In Combinations, Vests, Drawers and Bloomers, which includes every wanted style and weight, featuring Watson, Stan- field, Harvey, Lennard, Penman and Zenith makes--the finest knitters of Underwear in Canada. - Herein we present a few specials from our large -and complete stock of warm Underwear for the at- tention of discriminating women! LENNARD'S - VELVA VESTS \ 50¢c. and 75¢. Fall weight in Opera, short and long sleeve styles. All sizes. Also Bloomers and Drawers. HARVEY COMBINATIONS, $2.00 to $5.50 In a full range of the different styles and weights. And all sizes up to 44, | BLOOMERS 69¢c. to $2.75 Pair In plain and fleece-lined. All shades and style. With two . exceptional values at 69c. and 75c. a pair, SILK AND WOOL VESTS $1.00 to $3.50 each In a complete assortment of styles, in weights varying from light to extra heavy. All sizes. PENMAN'S VESTS and DRAWERS At $2.65 Each Penman's famous 95 line of Natural Vests and Drawers. All sizes at this flat price. FLEECE LINED VESTS AND DRAWERS, 95¢. EACH ment for winter wear, in a full range of sizes. In White. \ Girls' Underwear In Lennards, Harvey, Zenith, Velva, Stanfield 'and Oxford brands. Developed in: Vests, Drawers, Bloomers and Combinations. x In White or Natural, in a complete range of sizes. Priced as follows: -- Vests froms . ..... . 35¢. up to $2.50 ea. Bloomers from . . . .... 50c. up to 85c¢. ea. Combinations . . ...... $1.00 up to $3.50 "Fleece-lined Sleepers . ... . . $1.00t0 $1.50 An exceptionally warm gar- « 1 4 i i 5