THE DAILY BRITISH WHI, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1916" : Out of the High Rent District 0°Con clusive rer Models Just received another large shipment of ex- clusive styles in cl Suits Coats Princess Gar- ments, the acme of per- fection, hand- tailored and perfect fitting, to be had at no other store in Kingston. Get Our Prices We are sure we can suit you. Individual models, no two alike, at prices so small they will surprise you. Our expenses are low; so are our prices. T.J.O Connor 260 PRINCESS ST. PHONE 800. Higher Up Street but Lower in Price. on Chesterfields and Living Room Furniture We are better pre- pared than ever before to meet your demands. Big luxurious chairs and chesterfields; all prices* to fit every purse. Covers fo suit 1. THE WHOLE WORLD UPON GOD, SAYS PRINCIPAL GORDON. Who Gave the Young Students of | Quafn's Some Timely Advice in a Splendid Sermon in Convocation I Hall on Sunday Morning. With the opening of a new session at Queen's - University the regular Sunday morning services have com- menced, and yesterday Principal Gor- don preached the opening sermon in Convocation Hall. The hall was well filled with professors and students, 'and the men of Queen's Field Am- bulance paraded in full strength un- | der cammand of Capt, R. M. Filson. The presence of this soldierly uhit | was most gratifying, and in the pray- ers special word was made for their protection and comfort in times of danger, and stress, and toil on the | field of honor, "But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall®mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk and not faint." "This was the text from Isaih, XL., { 31. that Principal Gordon toOk, and in a beautiful analogy presented the joys, sorrows, trials, and distresses out the journey of life. . The youth that is ambitious looks | from the heights, and sees the goal afar off. He Is zealous, aud "thinks not of the difficulties ahead, but. forges on and on, ever eager to reach the place whither his hopes would lead him. Like the eagle released from confinement he soars from his captivity, and inspired by the bright- ness of the future, when journeys on. Presently he reaches and tires and his ambition lags and his inspiration is less strong. Unless tie young man passing through life, becoming ever greater on the jour- ney to eternity is inspired with fresh spirit, he will fall behind. Unless a man feels equal to the strenuous effort he will fail. The long stretch of desert must be passed before the beautiful and bountiful land can be reached. The common- [ place and monotonous work must be { done by the young man looking for success, and he must not grow tired of his toil. He must wait upon the aspiration necessary will be given, and | the At the present time the difficulties | that beset a young than with a great, | war in progress are often almost | heartbreaking. The words of the poem sung by a young girl in the bright springtime, "God's in his heaven, "All's right with the world." do not apply, and there are a great many things wrong which must he righted. 'This war is throwing the whole warld back on God," said Principal Gordon. The youth fresh from the University or from school or from his home, starting out upon the journey of life, will fail unless he waits upon the Lord, and has his apirit renewed, and is inspired by the touch of the Lord to perform the heavy duties that are thrust upon each one aiming at success, WEDDED IN ALBERTA. Sherman Ross Caldwell, 'Formerly of Sydenham, the Grooms} A quiet wedding took piace on the 20th of September at the home of Mr, and Mrs, George S. Blake, Hillend, Alberta, when their only daughter, Hazel Mary, was upited in marriage to Sherman Ross | Caldwell, fourth son of the late Robert Caldwell, of Sydenham. Rev. Mr. Meek officiat- ed. The bride was beautifully gown- ed in white lace over satin de chene, and wore a bridal veil with orange blossoms. Her bridesmaid, Miss lace trimming. The groom was sup- ported by Ronald H. Blake, brother that will come to each one through- he will | reach the height of 'his ambition, he | the desert | Lord in prayer, and the spirit and in- | youth "shall walk and not faint." | Sadie Connors, wore pink silk with, VAR: 15 THROWING BACK PROGRAMME -- OF --SPORIS HELD BY THE ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE CADETS ON SATURDAY. The Weather Was Ideal for the Events and the Cadets Contested Keenly for the Honors. | The annual athletic events held at] the Royal Military College took place | on Saturday afternoon before a good | crowd of spectators. The events were| all keenly contested, and proved very| entertaining. The weather was ideal] for the event, with a cool wind blow-| ing from the lake. The results of} the various events were: | Running Long Jump--Lindsay.| Holmes, Clarke. . { Throwing Cricket Ball--Clarke, | Huggins, Holmes. { Quarter Mile--Harstone, ! Sparrow. Hop, Clarke, i Putting Huggins. One Mile--MacGillivray, Tod, War-; ren. | 220 Yards--Bryson, MacLaren,| Ferrie High Jump--Holmes, Barnes, C.| G. Wood. * | 120 Hurdles--MacLaren, Brown, | Price. Half Harris. | Pole Vault--Hill, Frederick, Cra'th. i J00 Yards--MacLaren, Harstone, Bryson . i Relay Race--3 B., 3 A.,, Army] class { Tug of War--"A"" Company | | Obstacle Race>--Gash, White, stone. Bryson, | i Step and Jump--Lindsay Frances. Shot o | --~Morris, Sparrow, | | | Har- THE DAY OF ATONEMENT A Day of Reconciliation of Man With | Man. The Day o1 Atwonciment or "Yom Kippur," the tenth day of the month of Tishri. begins at sunset Friday, October 6th and ends at sunset Sat- urday, October 7th. The thought | underlaying the day is expressed in | the scriptural words, "On this day He | will atone for you, to purify you from | all your sins." It is a day, therefore, | of reconciliation of man with his fel- | low-man and wifh God, and comes | as a climax to the holiday season, | which began Wednesday evening, | September 27th with th New Year's Day and continue throught the ten | i days of penitence. On» New Year's | Day of Judgement of ordinary people, | | who had been neither completely! righteous nor utterly sinful was left | | iene and the opportunity was| given them for repentance; now the | Day of Atonement provides all men | with the possibility of returning to | their God and "nding reconciliation | with Him through prayer. i _ The Day is the most solethn of all | days in the Jewish calendar. It is| passed in feasting and prayer. The | | whole day iis spent in the synagogue. | In the evening there is the service which comimences with the chanting {ot the well-known Kol Nidre prayer. { The day proper has four services. Of | these the Mussaf or additional ser-| vice contains a description of the! | atonement rites as practiced in the | ancient days in the Temple at Jeru- salem; and the Neilah service is un- derstood to be held at the time when decision is finally made as to man's fate, and thus the Neilah prayers in- stead of having the usual phrase, "Insoribe us in the book of life," | uses the expression: "Seal us in | the hook of life." | According to Jewish tradition ex- | Wressed in an anciept lawsbhook, the { Day of Atonement hen spent in | praying and repe! 2, will bring | pardon for sins 'between man and | God; but as for the sins committed | by man against his'fellow man the | Day cannot bring pardon until he { has appeased his fellow man. This idea is the basis of the effort always made before the Day of Atonement to bring peace between such friends | who have become estranged and are | {on unfriendly terms with one an- YOUR NEW FALL SHOES | You will be pleased with your fall shoes if you uy them here. While shoes have advanced considerably in price, and as we carry large range of shoes from $6.00 to $8. for men and women, we have many styles at $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Pleased to show you the new fall styles. ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE Ja Mile--Challoner, Frederick, | SUMMIT OUR EXHIBITION OF MEN'S HATS. It attracting a great deal of at- tention. It's so large and varied that there is no trouble in quickly satisfying every demand of your personal fancy. See our new styles in soft hats with thin edge brims, all the popular shades. Special values, $2, $2.50, $3. CAMPBELL BROS. The House of Successful Hat Styles. Carling's High Grade, Non Intoxicating Ale, Porter Home-made Chocolate and Candy Made Fresh Every Day SAKELL'S Next Opera House Plone 640 There's No Place ~ like Home How the heart strings vibrate at the 'magic word! ls it not, then, the duty of every one to make the home attrac- tive? : In our store you'll find an abundance of beauti- ful furniture, especially priced to make home fur- nishing a simple matter. James Reid The Leading Undertaker. Phone 147 for Motor i) : Do You Like Stance QUESTIONABLE Foon i PrRODUCTS of the bride. The groom's gift to the | Other; and. in this way, the day will bride was a gold locket and chain, to. Put the worshipper at peace not only the bridesmaid, gold brooch set with | With his Maker, but with his fellow pearls, and to the groomsman, gold man. cuff links. The bride received many N= . beautiful presents, including a hand- | His' Wound Not Serious. some cheque from her father. The! Mr. and Mrs. Metcalfe, 623 Prin- happy couple left for Calgary, To- cess street, have received word that ronto, Niagara. Falls, Kingston and |their son, Corporal Metcalfe, of the Sydenham, and will reside at Fourth | 21st Battalion, is in a Liverpool hos- avenue, New Toronto, Ont. pital with a gunshot wound in the A shoulder. The wound is not serious. Css « Light Beer We beg to advise our patrons throughout the e¢ity and vicinity that we will be prepared to supply the above brands after Sept. 16th, THE OLD NAME, the old fame and new quality. Cah- ada's greatest malt beverage, high- ly recommended by the medical face ulty as a mild and healthful tonic. - J R. Henderson, 50-61 Brock St. Phoné 279. SAUSAGE ! of my sausages iy of the best lean " them with the wis mont care, and | ean you something you will ask for time and agnin. i make them fresh every day. |, A. Hood, Cor. Earl and Barrie Streets. Phone 407. Ww The war of words that Is waged on chen. the firing Hoe triangled by the kit: dining room and the grocery store, could be avoided If you would put a "safety first" sentinel on rd. Fresh berries and apples, choles fruits and green vegetables. Sood Teas and Coffee, try . Empire Grocery, -- Fe THE STORY DENIED -- Even a sure-thing gambler is apt That Belgian Relief Supplies Are to lose in the matrimonial game. Stolen Or Interfered With, | Maurice Goor, Belgian Consul Gen- ------------------------ iin. 5 mb GAS, HEARTB | eral at Ottawa, has received a wire | ' URN, i from American Belgian Relief head- | quarters in New York as follows: | N OR "Report toa: uerman soldiers in-' ' terfere with our suppliés is not true, | For i | FAIR AND SQUARE | | | our system of distribution being so thoroughly organized and our in-| spection service so effective as to in- | sure control {ip to the point of actual | "Pape's Diapepsin" Ends AH Stom- FOR HACKING Coughs that rob you of your sleep. The kind that almost tear you to pieces, makes your throat sore, and inflamed, take . DR. HALL'S COUGH BALSAM for Winter in time, by taking a bottle of Wampole's Cod Liver Oil Comp. oie For sale at SARGENT'S DRUG STORE ~~ Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts. Phone 41 Ladies Fall Gting,_ and misses' fall suits at reasonable prices. Fall underwear, silk crepe do 'chen' es' high top boots. Jos. B. Abramson, . 257 Princess St. 1: a 'every room. v ' v Edison's famous dia- i mond point disc phono- Ls convinced. . T. F. Harn C . . arrison 0. « : z ~ C 00 oes issue to the people in the same small ach Distress in Five Minutes. of course the chance that an indi-| Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will . =» vidual may part with rations for a digest anything you eat and overcome The problem of school shoes will be this is so extremely remote in the Surely within five minutes, circumstances as to be a negligeable If your meals don't fit comfort- F fit ; than the inevitable petty leakage in at lead 3s Your Stomach, or if you Ly - "ordinary commercial affairs." {have heartburn, that is a sign of in- : , durable shoes for boys and any Somme " ! SOLDIER SHOT IN FOOT | Get from your pharmacist a fifty- 1 : leent case of Pape's Diapepsin and cident Af There will be no sour risings, no bel" Pte. Lavitorie, 154th Battalion, 1s ching of undigested food mixed with being treated for a gun-shot fullness or heavy feeling in the stom- in the foot. The En, Hd ved 'ach, nausea. debilitating headaches, Russell while on the reerui trek Will all go. and; besides, there will of the 154th Pt Ring be no sour food left over in the stom- gun d and the bullet ent sous. odors. fe enter- Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure E HEE = takes hold of your food and digests! EEE +i I |Prouse's stomach misery is waiting for you at D ¢ St Ho Pape's Diapepsin" to gD os Selling agents for [L. graph. Hear it and be PHONE 90 LIMITED vations. Beyond this peint thereris Font consideration but you will agree that 2 sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach economically solved if you will let us out- Srcumeances a8 (0 be a Belloni | hs Th eT the youngsters. 1 digestion, : ! Member of 154th Battallsn Met Ac- take a dose just as soon as you can, in the Ongwanada=Military Hospital acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, rred while the patient was at his home in izzincss or intestinal griping. This was 8 handling a .22 calibre rifle when'the 2Ch to poison your breath with naus- n 4 for out-of-order stomachs, because it 'Relief in five minutes from all Opposite St. Andrew's Church = ~ |also friends) are pleased to| home {Dr.) J. J. Robertson! assist ; prolonged illness at | expects fa IRIMROR, [riouan ony short time.