» Tisday, Novesiber 11, 1926. er em -~ Aus smn Sir THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY . Autumn Convocation ne Autumn Convocation will be held In Grant tall at 5.30 p.m. on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12th Neo formal imvitations are An saduates, bemefactots, and Jstind. the University are cordial. a to be present. tn mediately behind clans. TST TINE) _TUDAY when BAXTER "MISMATES" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE GREATEST SHOW ON MISS LOUISE Beauty Parlor At Elliott's Barber Shop - 856 Princess Street. "Phone 821.w Ralph Lewis, Viola Dana George O'Hara, Ralph Ince CHECKER DAY on NIGHT The eab that rerced the prices down. rates for Dances. BGA a CH ee ueanunn All mew © and 7 passenger Sedans Special oll All the color and charm of the circus ! All the fascl- nation of the sawdust ring ! AM USEMENTS What the Press Agents fay About Coming Attractions : DUMBELLS BACE AGAIN Bombs.,™ The Dumbells are back again of them---Al Plunkett, ton, "Red" Newman, Stan. Bennett, Pat. Rafferty, "Jock" Holland, Mor- ley Plunkett, Glenn Allan and How- ard Fogg and his orchestra boys-- all repewipg old friendships and making new Ones. S80 much has beem printed and sald about the virtues of "Joy Bombs™ that every one is in a state of expectancy and a reeord crowd { will no doubt pack the Grand Opera + House to the doors tonight and all | this week, | AT THE CAPITOL. i A dazzling jewel parade, a bean i tiful love story, heart interes, the i battle of a mother for her child { against tremendous odds--these arc i some of the features of First Na tional's latest photoplay, "Mis mates," with Doris Kenyon and ry So i A GRAND CAPT LUT Travel the Motorway Between ston and Belleville Leaving Randolph Hotel dally LL LLL NY EVENINGS SAT. MAT. ' SEATS Now SELLING | Warner Baxter in the featured roles | *Mismates™ is at the Capitol theatre to-day. One of the hikb lights of the pictury is the big banquet hall scene in which three hundred of the most basatiful girs to be found im New York City tak part. Dancing girls ride throug! {the dining hall on chariots drawn by Nublan slaves. All are garded in Grecian roves. It is a spectacle of the rarest kind. tian Endeavor Society have return- ed from the annual C. E., Conven- | tion held {n St. Catharines. They report a very enthusiastic' meeting Prominent speakers from Toronto, BETHEL CHURCH HONORED Christian <- Endeavor Society Won Pennant For Attendance. Eight members of Bethel Chris- rl "Uncle Joe" Cannon, forme nL. Buffalo and Boston were presént. r{, Bethel Christian Endeavor won a Speaker of the House of Representa-| very fine pennant for attendance, tives and one of the most pleturesque | being The fourth society im Ontario figures in political history, was ser- fously ill at his home in Danville, | members. to register at least fifteen of their The following members from Bet- NOVEMBER 6th-13th. Be on hand at 7.30 each evening to secure "Special Bargai ¥ The Central Garage, Limit CMEVROLET, PONTIAC AND MeLAUGHLIN-BUICK hel were attending the Convention. Misses Ejja Porter, Alice Raven, Elisabeth Irvine Lauretta Veale, and Messrs, Alfred Porter, William Bruce, R. H. Treneer and Norman Smith, Mr. W. M. Veale, of Smith's Falls, formerly of Kingston, was the leader of one of the classes. + . Bowling at the Vemetian Gardens yesterday resulted as follows: Dominion Textile defeated Elks two out of three with a score of 2,419 against 2,368. Textile--Hunt, . Layfield, Warten, McHale. Elks--Keats, Harrison, Bowling Sykes, Heap, MEMORIAL SERVI Memorial Hall, Nov. 11th at 8 p. AT 8 PM. The Canadian Legion, Kingston Post, extends a cordial invita tion to the Citizens of Kingston to be present at the above service. CLEARING our SALE -. All Of Our Stock Of China, Crockery, Glassware Valentine, Miller, \ Bakers defeated Elks two out of three, with a score of 2,533 against 3,119. Bakers -- Driscoll. Ralph, Holland, Rice Biks--Harrison, Keats, Hallam, Taylor. Dodds defeated Bakers two out of three with a score of 2,483 against 2,377. Dodd"s--W. Anson, Beaupre, Leaford, Dodds, Bakers -- Driscoll, Ralph, Holland, Rice. Aylesworth, Heath, B. Anson, Aylesworth, Hine and Red Grapes, Five hundred baskets for this week-end, 35¢c., 40c., 60c., at Car- noveky's. Memorial service, Memorial Hall, Armistice Day, at 8 p.m. Wear your Poppy. "QUEENS ENDOWMENT 'CAMPAIGN IN THE COUNTY OF FRONTENAC OBJECTIVE, $25,000 Or but Hor: By Posy 1 yearly in City Queers 500,000 . ats ot ¥roftenae guts produce: « Ror this tor Appear at Grand Tonight in "Joy | Ani Ross Hamii-' 'WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson 'tor Nov. 14: "Caleb's Faithfulness Rewarded." --Joshua 14:6-185. By Wm. E. Gliroy, Editor of The D.D. Congregationalist Someone some day Nay Write book, that worth while for inspiration, on chief lieutenants, or right-hand' men, or second-fiddies or whatever one may cail those who are not the chief leaders and the outstanding figures but who bring to movements that intense al- legiance, consecration and service that make them powerful im support of the leader. We have read-of a florist who once tore up with disdain the second prize that he had wom at.a flower show; pothing but first prize coula satisfy him.' From one standpoin there may be something commend- able about such an ideal, But the world would not get very far with out good second-rate things as, well as first-rate things. There probably is no strength greater than that of the man who, realiziag~that he has not the eléments of a prime leader, a first-rater, puts all his energy and passion into being a second-rater or even a third-rater. To know what one can do, and to do it well, is a great secret of power and influence -- Moses and Aaron. Would Moses have been so great a leader without the support Aaron? Would Paul have been suecessful if he had not had the as- sociation of the unselfish and cour- ageous Barnabas? Even the glory of Jesus required the preparatory work of John the Baptist, So here, though Joshua is the outstanding leader, in the périod with which we are dealing his glory and his accomplishment ' must be shared with Caleb. They stand to- gether as the two men of faith, vis- ion and courage among - the 12 gples. Caleb's faith and vision were ali the more remarkable, inasmuch as] it is claimed by some that he was] not an Israe by birth but an | i is its of 80 Israelite only by faith and adoption In this lesson'we find Caleb claim- ing the reward of his faithfulness, but it should be noted that Caleb's faithfulness had not been achieved simply with the hope of reward. age, and, manifestly, if he were 85 Caleb had acted with unselfish cour: reconstruction years old, as he claims tn the les son, he had not been in a hurry to ciaim anything for himself. edi : * Promised by Moses. | Now, as a matter of fact, simply claiming in the daye of set- tiement in the conquered country | the land that Moses had promised | him. Undoubtedly he was looking! more to the future than to the past, | and in claiming the reward he was | actuated by the unselfish motive of | wishing to provide a home for his descendants. It is a remarkable picture of! vigor and stout-heartedness in o!d| age that Caleb presents in this les-| son. One may discount his claim to | have béen as strong as when Moses had sen: him as a spy. | Perhaps it is an inevitable sign of [Jj old age when we begin to say that We are as young as we ever were, |} of | i iH but it is at least an indication youthful disposition. The man who can feel that way and speak that way, succumbing easily to the. depres.! sions and weakening effects of age. | It is well when one can meet the | enemies of the soul! and the ene-| mies of the bhody with optimism, | courage and determination "Rest From War." Not the least pleasing feature atl our lesson is the statement - that "the land had rest from war." His-| tory, if the Bidle as well as in the | pages of profane history, seems of-| tentimes an interminable course of dissension and bloody _ conflict, But it is worth while to remember that there have been periods of peace anj eras of prosperity whea the world has girded itself with new hope and spiration Caleb had. been a man of war, willing to fight when fighting was necessary, but his purpose was not | a war-like purpose. His purpose was | to attain a promised land, to estad-| lish peace and righteousness. Great | spies and scouts have not always] been great civilizers. It is a satisfaction to see tis old afd famous spy of lsrael settling down to piay his part in peace and] --even if he was 85 years of age. BAY OF QUINTE W.M.8. EXECUTIVE MEETING Held at Belleville on Wednes~ day--Work of the New Society. executive of the Bay of | Comference Branch, W.M.S United Church met in Joha| Church, Belleville, on Wed: The president, Mrs. J. T. Daley; Port Hope, o¢ccupied the chair. The recording secrotary. Mrs. C. A. Qallery of Canifton, presented a report of the sectional executive meeting held in Trenton recently and a memorial sent in to this meet- ing re. inequality of representation in the branch was discussed at some length. Owing to the removal of Mrs. W. A. Bremner, former strangers' sec- retary, & new secretary for this de- partment was appointed, Mrs, (Rev.) Jull, of Brooklyn, Cobourg Presby- terial, being chosen for the office. Nominations were received for a if drature secretary (a new office in the branch) and Mrs. John Turner, of Almonte, Renfrew Presbyterial, was appointed. It was resolved to re- commend to the various Presbyterials that one delegate to the branch be chosen as the representative of the Young People's Societies. Mme. F. R. Edwards, corresponding secretary, gave an interesting sketch of the work of organisation, and the enthusiasm being displayéd in the efforts of the néw united society. Mrs. H. Irvine, of Lindsay, presented the treasurer's report, while the president of each Presbyterial told of the work being carried on in her district. Some very successful ral- Hes and sectional are be- ing held in outlyidg places and vil- lages. As a means of increasing the giving contribution by envelope was strofgly recommended as the moet efficient method, and it is felt that i should be universally ado . A delicious luncheon was served by the Belleville ladies. Those present were: Mrs. J. T. Daley, Port Hope; Mrs, W. H. Ash- ton, Campbellford; Mrs. R. Barbour, the Franktown; Mrs. F. A. Larke, Brock- | vitie; Mrs. C. A. Callery, Canifton; Mrs. F. R. Edwards, Cannington: Mrs. H. Irvine, Lindsay: Mrs. R. G. Lawlor, Norwood: Mrs. E. J. Corkill, Napanee; Mrs. W. J. Garland, Co- bourg; Mrs. W. L. Smyth Pem- broke; Mrs. J. W. Roberts, Grafton; Mrs. M. E. Wilson, Ameliasburg; Mrs. W. F. Ashion, Campbeliiord; Mrs. R. O. Jolliffe, Kingston; Miss N. A. Beatty, Pombroke; Miss Annie E. Hammond, Campbellford; Miss E. Duneom, Lindeay; Mrs. 8. E, Re elle, Kingston. : Col. Beattie Here. Rev, Col. William Beattie, C.M G., of the Pirst* United Church at London, Oni, who is to speak at the Memoria! Service of the Cana- dian Legion in Memorial Hall to- night, arrived in the '¢ity this morn- ing and is staying at the home of ~Hidd Col Pentti » T v The Quinte of the Street nesday. s was formetly the directing chaplain of the Caaadian Expeditipnary Forces overseas and he was with the Second Battalion which left Kingston in 1914. Several employees of the Tombs Prison may be indicted for murder. $ : ANNIVERSARY SERVICES, at Moscow on Sunday, Nov. 7th, Moscow, Nov. 8.--The anniver- sary services held here on Nov. 7th, were well attended both morning and evening Rev. Mr. Bowland gave a temperance address at the | morning service which everyone preé- sent appreciated. The sermon In the evening was by Rev. Mr. Dog- get and was enjoyed The thank-| offering amounted to one hundred and forty 'dollars, Mr. and Mrs. Storms and daugh- ter, Wilton, and Mrs. Joyner, Napa- | nee, were guests at A. Asselstine's, | on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks at| M. I. Huffman's. Miss Ruth Lamp- kins spent a few days at her home. ! Mr. and Mrs. J. Wartman, New-| burgh, spent Sunday at W. Allen's. | Mr. and Mrs. Doggett and family | spent Sunday at W Benn's, Mr. | and Mrs. Leonard and family at E. Making'. Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin | at M. Huffman's. Miss Arleen Benn | has been ill but we are glad to know | she 18 Improving. Mrs. Ward is] quite {ll at present. Harry Yanievip and family visited their father and; mother on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and son and Mrs. Filbert and family at] Henry Huffman's.' John Patterson, | Newburgh; Mrs. M. Parks, Napanee, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Finlay at J. Patterson's. Mrs. F' 8. Wartman, Napanee, spent a few days at R. As- selstine's. Miss Leila Ritchie, King- | ston, spent Sunday at E. Vanluven's. Were Held > DEBATE AT EIGINBURGH. "Is Music Always a Help to a Com- munity." { Blginburg, Nov. 9.--Regy. W. Mae kenzie preached a Thanksgiving ser-, mon on Sunday evening to a fairly | large congregation. Miss Ruth Ho-! garth, Queen's University, spent the! holiday with Miss Helen Mackenzie. | Mrs. J. Johnston, Mrs. B. Jackson! and Miss Bernice Jackson spent] Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs Bert Johnston at Ogdensburg, N.Y. E. H. Stover and Mr. and Mrs. W. Storing left yesterday for Denbigh. Mrs. 8 Jackson fell last week and received some bad bruises but broke | no bones. The Y.P.S. met here Fri- | day evening last, Rev. W. Macken zie's subject was "Is Music Always a Help to a Community." The ans- | 'wer was "Yes" but several in the] sudience took negative views and | the subject took the form of a de-| bate. i The Ladies" Aid met at Mrs 1 Silver's on Thursday last. Mr. and | Mrs. E. King sod Mr. and Mrs. ©. Hughson were the delegates from, this poll to the Liberal-Conservative tonvention, at Odessa, last Thurs day. Ruchre and Dance. "A successful euchre was held in the Catholic Assembly Hall on Wed- aesday, I aid of Regiopolic Athletic Club. The price winners were: La- he was |} in the day if at least is noc lj | One Thousand Bags -- OF = POTATOES GREEN MOUNTAIN on i 2 A0 Exc BAG Delivered anywhere in the city. SANITARIS Corner King and Queen Streets TELEPHONE 46. SANITARIS KINGSTON AGENCY, H. K. SCRUTON, MGR. | THE BANKRUPTCY ACT Bryant, STOCK MARKETS an (Reported by Johuston & oy corner King and Clarence Streets, | members of the Montreal and Toronto Stock Exchanges). In the Estate of "of Morey KR. Authorized Amaigwor. is hereby given that Harry Lo BRS of the City of Kingston, in gc County of Frontenac, did.on the Ind day bf Noven 1926, make Aan thorized aml, nent of all his property' f his creditors and thas Offical Receiver, has . custodian of the as 11.~ at te & debi inti] the Arst meats : creditors ~ pe Is further given s L.meeting of ored r rate will be he tice New York Nov. Amer. Loco Amer. Can... ve Baldwin Loco. . B. &0 Beth. Steel Chrysler. . ans General Motors Hudson Motors Inter. Comb Inter. Nickel Mack Truck.. N.Y. C... Northern Pacific. Pan. Amer. Pele Radio . Sou. Pacific Sinclair Oil... Studebaker Texas Oil. . .e Union Pacific. . U. 8. Rubber. . U. 8. Steels. Woolworth Yellow Cab. . ---- ce -------------- I Recelver, in Kingston, Ontario , L17in day of November, hae at 2 ah in the afternoon. . the meeting Eng. . otice that at sudh meeting rs will elect perm the oredito an ™ tee And fu + take notice that if have Against the de hror You 3 entitied to rank, proof of subh ¢ alm must be filed with us or Trustee when itherwise the estate will be distributed ame ng parties entitied thereto without regard to your claim this 10th day of 106% 18% | 19% 54% 163 63 148% 177% 267% Dated at Toronto, November, 18248 THE CANADIAN CREDIT MEN'S ASSOCIATION, LTD, BS Fromt St. W,, Toronte 3, Ont, Custodian. Canadian ale valued at $14,000 was found in the Erle rallway yards disguised as Iaths. Fascits and anti-Fascists are re= peatedly clashing along the Franco Italian border, Alcoholic poisoning caused the death of Dr. C. Fairchild of Silver Hill, a veterinary. TO THE ELECTORS OF FRONTENAC-LENNOX LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Having been duly chosen as the Liberal-Conservative candidate for Fran. tennc-Lennox at the convention In Odessa, | respectfully re Jour veoies and inflaence to return me fo the Legisinture in support of he Po Ferguson Gove | ernment and the Ferguson policies. I appeal to you with confidence and upon my vecord of 15 years in the Legisinture, as well as upon my record not only Gs A (eMpeErance man pers sonally but as a strong advocnte and supporter of every measure and act dee wigned to help the esuse of real temperance for which the Liberal-Conserva. tive party has always stood, for | um convinced fiat the people of Ontarie hive not forgottes and Will not forget that it was a Libernici onnervative Goverament that gave to this Province Lin first real temperance leginintion, If elec ed | pledge myself alse to continue my efforts to secure for this sees tien of the Province further grants for highways and good ronds, in whieh | | have always been vitally interested, and to obtain for Froontenac-Lennox fale | and just recognition in all Governmental mat ern, while will eco.operate | heartily with the Government in its dere to improve the social, morn], eduofte tional and financial condition of the pe ple, aation, i My record ia before you and the record of the Ferguson Government fo likewise before you, Op my own and the Government's record | aceordingly | appeal to you for your Support, Owing to the shortness of the campaign, it will he Impossible for me 16 make a persounl canvass of the Riding. and hence | take thin means of make | ing this personal appeal to you through the columns of the public press. ANTHONY M. RANKIN: CHROMINE The only satisfactory, non~freezing and odorless Radia« tor Anti-Freeze. Qet * special -- Hees on all repairs to any make Car. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. TEEPLE & HALL Shop Phone 473. Ho Ph . » 166 Princess St. io Phone 2787 TROUSERS FREE! We are Special Agents for International Tailors, of New York, Chicago and Montreal. On FRIDAY and SATURDAY of this week, one of their representatives will be here to put on a Sale of Suits with Extra Trousers Free We ve ony purtunsl guaranisn;an 48 fe Ana Aish of 'these Terras. od New South Wales Premier says a Governor-General is only link heed- ed with Empire. Sun Chusn-Fang's troops recap- tured Kulkang) driving out the Can- tonese. SAI And sen What we are offering, You are under no obliga: tion to buy. : WALSH & DERRY appointed; proceeds of the debtor's | the | keep down expenses and reduce au- s prior thereto, #8 the