1 | Custom Made. | and Designers fur craftsme here. to carry out your every wish with the absolute be- forehand assur- ance that McKay Quality Fur will be exactly as rep-| resented. JohnMckay Limited Chamberlain : Metal Weather Strips ==Shut out wind, and dust, | Save fuel. ; | snow, rain | ~fitop windows rattling. «Makes them run easy. Now is the time to equip | your windows and doors. Ring | 819 and we will show you the | goods and give you a price. J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street. Typewriters and Insurance. ""Ranks with the Strongest' -HUDSON BAY Insurance Company FIRE INSURANCE Head Office, R Insurance MONTREAL PERCY J, QUINN, Manager, Ontaric Branch, Toronto W. H. GODWIN & SONS Bldg. of our supplying and you will be proud of the good impres- sion your windows make om | passers by. You'll have a right to be ur 'A new frame dwelling, mod- | i | military authorities. | 155th Battalion," SOLDIER SENT T0 JAIL SAID HE COULD NOT REMEMBER WHO GAVE HIM LIQUOR. Magistrate Farrell Said He Would Send Him to Jail in Order to Give Him Time to Refresh His Memory. It was rather an odd sight to see a man charged with being drunk in Police Court on Monday morn- ing. This was the first case of the kind since the Temperance Act went 110 effect, and the court took on its old-time appearance. Pte. James Larue Battalion was the offender] and he was brought before the magistrate on the complaint of the license in- spector. William McCammon Larue was arrested by the military police, the of the 154th | ARRIVED and had already appeared before the The pleaded 'guilty to being stated that he did not remember who gave him the liquor. "I think he was a member of the | he said, "but I could not give his name. 1 did not | ! know anything fifteen or twenty min- | utes after I took the liquor." "I want to know what occurred be- fore you took the liquor," said the magistrate, "I remember standing on the cor- ner-of Ontario and Princess streets, opposite the Khaki Club, when a sol- dier came up to me and asked me how would a little drink go. I said it would go all right. I afterwards had two drinks in the cellar at the Khaki Club, and some more in a box car later. I never saw the mam who gave me the liquor before, afid 1 would not know him. He was a short, stout, dark man." "I think I will remand you- and give you time to think it all over," | remarked Magistrate Farrell, and | the man in khaki was put away. | Before leaving, however, he was informed by the court that he could be sent to jail for three months un- til he disclosed the name of the per son who gave him the liquor. Secret of the Submarine Most people have witnessed pictures depicting the submergin a submarine, but few have ever s the interior and mechanism, This Will be shown to-night and Tuesday at the King Edward in the Secret of the Submarine. Usual admission. the of High School Text Books. H. 8. Physical Geography, 60c. H. 8S, Ancient History, 75e. H. 8. History of England, 65¢. The/Edilege Book Store, Open Nights, A i Individual Eye . Care accused | : drunk, but | stricken by an exposed bullét wound | in the left leg. Cd ern good cellar, Jot n x 100. Five bes 1 from Y.M.C.A., $1000, 3 E ; to a quick buyer. AN EXCHANGED - PRSONER AT THE CONVALES- CENT HOME ON SUNDAY. Experience of Lance-Corpl. Frederick Long, Peterboro--Had leg Am- putated--Ptes. J. W, Randall, Joseph McDermott and J. W. Pen- fold, Also Invalided Home, A Pbierboro boy who was taken war by the Germans in Ypres on April 23rd, 1915, and who, after having a leg amputated, was exchanged and hand to the British authorities, is t arkable experience told Lance-Corpl Frederick Long 260 Wescott street, Peterboro, who ar- rived here. on Sunday with several other convalescent soldiers. Corpl. Hong was a telegrapher before en- listing in the 16th Battalion of the first contingent. At Ypres he was struck by a hail of machine gun fire, and being helpless was taken prison- er. After a wonderful experience in German prisons he was handed>over to the British authorities on Decem- ber'11th of last year and has since been receiving treatment. Pte. J. W. Randall, who came with the party, lives at of Lower Bagot street, being a farm by pro- fession. "He enlisted with the Re- mounts, but on December 26th at Senarpont, France, he had to report sick with rheumatism Pte. Joseph McDermott is a mem- ber of the 59th Battalion, and lived at 1 Park street, city. Before en- listing in the 59th he was a butcher. On June 10th rheumatism necessi- tated his return to Canada. Alwin Metcalfe, whose case was described in Saturday's issue, took ill at Poperinge oR April 24th Driver J. J. '¢enan, 168 Ann street, Montreal, is:only eighteen years of age. He was a railroad clerk before joining the artillery here. Daniel O'Connor, Port Hope, was one of the many whe were injured at Ypres. He is slightly deaf in one ear as a result-of that fight. Before "Kingston, prisoner of he battle of ed over 'efor by enlisting Pte. O'Connor was a farm- | er, James W. Penfold, 21st Battalion, lives at Earl street, city,, and was John MacDonald, 73 College avenue, who enlisted in the 47th Bat talion, did not report at the Con- valescent Home on Sunday, Alexander Baker, 47 Dalhousie | street, Ottawa, was a printer before enlisting in the artillery, At Ypres he was wounded in the knee, and has since been undergoing treatment in the various English hospitals. Sergt. Herbert Polk was a trans- fer from the 80th to the 74th Bat- talion. He was a clerk in Smith's Falls before enlisting. THE FRONTENAC HAS BEEN TAKEN OVER Weil-Known Hostelry -- Has Been Leased to Matthew Hanson. Matthew Hanson, who for the past two years has been steward of the British-American Hotei, has taken over the Frontenac Hotel, which he will operate. Mr. Hanson has had a life-long experience in hotel and res- taurant business, and being a cour- teous and capable man, should meet with success in his operation of the Frontenac. He came here from Van- couver, where he had been connected with a large hotel. During his stay ND the city he has made many friends, Who will wish him every success in his new venture, A. A, Welsh, who has been opera- ting the Frontena¢, may take over a big hotel at Philadelphia, as some tempting offers have been held out to him concerning this hostelry. Mr. and Mrs. Welsh expect to'leave the city on Tuesday, and will spend a | week at Mr. Welsh's hotel, the Inn, Gananoque, and from there will go to Montreal for a few days. They will then leave for the south, where they will spend the winter. If they don't take over the hotel at Phila- delphia, they will establish some- where in the southern States a win- ter hotel conducted on the same plan as the Inn at Gananoque. Mr. and Mrs. Welsh are ideal hotel people, genial, considerate and enter- prising, and their many friends will wish them' all success no matter where they may locate. CAPT. WM. PETERS WILL NOT RESIGN The Waterworks Collector Has Decided | Remain in ' -- Capt. William Peters, casualty pay officer, who was asked last Monday by the Utilities Commission to return and take over his duties as water- works collector or resign that posi- tion, in formed the Whig on Monday that he had decided to inform the Commission that he would remain i¥khaki and leave that body to take his city hall position away from him if it wished. He intimated that he understood that he was engaged by the City Council, but the Commission held that he is now entirely under its Jurisdliction. The action of the Com- mission was the result of the water di ent not having a permanent co and matters in connection with the collecting department being in a very unsatisfactory condition. THE VOICE OF THE PULPIT } HARVEST SERVICES HELD IN ol PAUL'S ON SUNDAY. | | Canon FitzGe Archdeacon Dobbs the Preachers--Re-opening| of Presbyterian Church Glenvale. St. Paul's church was very prettis ly decorated for the har\yest services there on Sunday, and at both the mort y and evening services large congregations attended. The choir, under the very able direction of rof. Milner and Sergt.-Major J. E, Harte, did splendidly, and deserved the many complimentary things said about their work. In the morning! Canon W. F. FitzGerald took as his text Psalm ¢iy,-12: "Man goeth forth unto his work and to his labor until! the evening." Following this service] an unusually large number of com-{ municants~came forward. i In the evening Archdeacon Dobbs took as his text Rev. xxii,- 4: "The| harvest service and of victory," dealing with this subject in an inter-| way the at} of esting ------ } Mark's Church. | Thanksgiving services| in St. Mark's church at} Barriefield on Sunday, and they were | of a bright and helpful nature. The! attendance was good. Rev, A. F. C. Whalley, of St. George's Cathedral, preached at the morning service. The offering taken up at the morning ser- vice amounted to $120. The choir rendered the anthem, "Be Glad and Rejoice," in splendid style, Mr. Nelson taking the solo part St. At Bethel Church, congregations of the First ongregational and Bethel churches 1eld a union service on Sunday morn-| n Bethel church. Rev. De Cor-| Raynor, of Hamilton, was the wcher, and he delivered a forceful discourse, He is pastor of Emmanuel Congregational church at Hamilton. In the evening he preached at the First Congregational church. At the on service le preached from the] ing pr Edgar Sindlay, of the day and forever." Fraserville, sang a solo at both morning and evening service. The Sunday school of Bethel church held a rally at 2.45 o'clock Sunday afternoon, when a most in- teresting programme was carried ont. The superintendent, Mr, Wilson, pre- sided, and an address 'was given by Rev. Mr. Raynor and a number of choruses were rendered by the schol- ars, Re-opening at Glenvale. Sunday marked the re-opening of the Presbyterian church at Glenvale, and the services of the day were of special interest. The church has for some time been in the hands of work- men, and has undergone much im- provement. A new roof has been put on, the walls have been repaired, and the edifice re-decorated. The sum of $400 was spent on the work, which is a decided improvement; and brought forth many complimentary remarks on Sunday: Rev. E. R. McLean, pas- tor of Cooke's church, Kingston, oc- cupied the pulpit at both the services, and preached forceful and instructive germons, and was listened to with keen interest. The pastor, Rev. W. J. Parsons, assisted in the service. The morning ahd evening services at the other two charges on this circuit, Wilton and Harrowsmith, were can- celled, theymembers joining the ser- vices at Glenvale. The attendance was very large. In the evening the members of the Methodist church at Glenvale also joined in the service, their pastor, Rev. E. Codling, assist- ing Rev. Mr. 'McLean. The special programme of music included a duet by Rev. Mr. Parsons and Mrs. Mills. The re-opening of the church will be farther marked on T, ay by the holding of a tea-meeting. The Sinking of a Submarine. When we read about the sinking of a submarine, we imagine men be- ing drowned like rats in a trap. In the Secret of the Submarine the spy leaves the aperature in the periscope open, you can see the submarine fast filling with water. Chapter one shows the great invention of the sub- marine at the King Edward to-night and Tuesday afternoon and evening. Usual admission. "Kingston's Famous Fur Store" Buy Your Furs from The Makers Direct. Because . we deal directly with the hunt- ers and trap- pers and have such splendid manufacturing facilities, we are in a posi- tion to serve You better than most Stores. It is gratifying to : know that the people of Kingston and this dis- trict appreciatef this service by our ever inc ing wholesale and retail fur trade. 2 We claim the BIGGEST STORE, BIGGEST STOCK, \ BEST VALUES, Compare, Compare, Compare. .. Leave your name and ad- dress for one of our new fur talogues. us, the same yesterday, to-| THE DAILY BRITISH WH1G, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1916. Standard Worth While Every Masic. Roll in this Catalog Embaodies Music of Everlasting Worth Compositions f n The world's choicest classic, operatic and chamber music herg offered is cut in the rolls from the actual pla) Moszkowski, Mascagni, ng of such great Gabrilowitsch, Godowsky, Liebling, Chaminade, Leginska, et al. star piano virtuosi as Grunfeld, Greig, Paderewski, teisenauer, d'Albert, Busoni, Bauer, Scharwenka, Friedheim, The famoud home songs, national airs, ballads; marches, concert pieces, etc., herein listed, have been played by Homer N Bartlett, Clarence Adler, E. T Paull, Schwartz and other well known pianists. A board-of five noted musical critics, headed Hy Mr. Arthur Friedheim. have Robert Stillman, J. J. Fecher, Phil passed upon every roll in this catalog as possessing such exceptional and permament merit as to warrant their inclusion in every library of music rolls designed to encompass tie best in music. "Good Music Endures Forever" and it is herein contained The College Book Store Phone 919 Open Nights 160 Princess St. Flannelette Blankets - - ATT - GET INTO "One of our nobby suits or coats, and you'll be a pleased lady. Prices are very low. Warm Underwear, Gloves, and Hosiery. All Kinds and Sizes. Right Prices. e ven ve 31.20 Up, 'Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE { : CLOSING OF MAILS British mall closes regu- ,: 1 at P. Br) piniocmation ho ited Stat daily ..13.46 p.m. Sana Track 80! 4 a Po nfviprud RE TTL S rand Truk, song .» 1.00pm. Do. (ncladthg Western A ne bid ao iding c.aee LOOP. Grand , ok and all oi ve ce PrR 1608 am. CNR ses sue sve sens N-- | In Marine Circles The steamer W. J. Waffle has been laid up at Davis Dry Dock. The steamer Jex arrived in port from Oswego, with a cargo of coal for the Montreal Transportation Company, -- The barge Zepotan/ of the Hackett Company, is in the Kingston Ship- building Company's Dry Dock. The steamer Magnolia and barge Pennington, passed down on Monday morning, » §) The steamer Saskatoon passed up at 10 o'clock Sunday night. %The steamer Beaverton passed down on Sunday night at 9 o'clock. M. T. Co's. Bulletin: The tug Bartlett arrived with the barges Que- bec and Dunmore, with grain from Port Colborne, and cleared with the BULDERSY SUPPLIRG moe STORM SASH will soon be needed on the House. Order the new ones at once, at our factory. We can prime ne and glaze them also. S. ANGLIN & CO. and Sts. Ofc hog Factory 1418 + : § : i ! i i : g NewAlarm Clocks Although alarm clocks are getting harder to get and rais- ing quickly in price, we have a complete assortment of reliable alarms, at very moderate cost, i ranging in price from $1.25 i $4.50. . All clocks sold are guaran | teed. NALA A a tN ANN SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians { Issuers of Marriage Licenses | all lack | £ W.F. Gourdier Phone 700 Ni Improved Headache Powders A: quick, safe and certain cure for headaches of all or- igins, whether bilious, nervous, or hysterical. Also a positive relief in neuralgia. These powders are made Jrom the purest ingredients-and are guaranteed free from all dangerous drugs. 25¢ a box. Prepared only by Dr. Chown's Store. 185 PRINCESS STREET, J --~ FLOWER POTS AND BUTTER JARS All Sizes. Ideal Silver Cream For Gold and Silver D.COUPER 341-3 Princess Phone 76. Nn ali ~ SOWARDS