ny, . ---- CITY CHURCHES ° RENDERED | SIX TIPPLERS LINED UP BEFORE | THANKS FOR HARVEST, MAGISTRATE FARRELL, Large Congregations Present--Music | Hotels at Cape Vincent. Doing alll and Sermons-Were Appropriate to | - Rushing Business Since Kingston |i Occasion-Churches Were Decor-| Went "Dry"--Youth Remanded on| ST ! { - | - : : Makers of |: Shurme of Tok, 3 , | Thanksgiving services were. held | ¥ various congregations on Sunday | y i . 2: THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, i916. _ ! . ¢ Monday. The services were well |-there appears to be a rush fop liquor| me urs attended, Kingstonians apparently {at Cape Vincent and other outside Jl} a . \| 'feeling that they have much to be| points. It looked like old times in |i | thankful for. The churches were de- | the police court on Tuesday morning | 3 : : 3 EE te rons | When six tippers were Hara onusiilf Written by Stoddard King. Composed by Zo Elliott. - 'You may select your (i.'ipopriate. fore the beak, - i ; Willlam Simons had his story Hi} The biggest selling song of the century. Featured by every concert singer in England and the skins, linings and | 'ol : -- ; | A 28 | Union Methodist Service. ready for the magistrate. "1 cut out |i United States. WeeKly sale in England, 30,000 copies; weekly sale in the United States, over 1 signs. The Methodists held a union|drinking when prohibition came in- [iil 350,000 copies. ' " he said, "bu PUL aw i - : WU ND Write for illustrated fur | T'4tksiving service in Brock street (0 fect? he suid, "but I put away [ff LATEST POPULAR MUSIC OW, church Monday morning. The ser- | {Wo bottles. ' I just felt like having |i a drink on the holiday, and so I open- Latest Popular Music released in September includes the numbers that will be featured by bands, mon was preached by Rev. J. D. Ellis, | Catalogue. | pastor of Queen et church, and ed them up." Hi and orchestras during the coming winter and next summer. Ben in a "And do yo an 1 11 y | proved to be stimulating to brain and had the, vd, BU Mea) Lo re aha yi | TONIGHT, TWO FOR A QUARTER beart, J hn M The peacher discussed the bless-| that time?" asked the magistrate, 0 C ay ings that know. no 'geographical or | Yes, that's right," said the accused, > / financial boundaries. There was no | Who Was fined $10 and costs, : 149 to 157 Brock Stree! Have you any more of it left?" |] corner on sunshine or fresh air or on asked William oCwnmes. the lie : , Nights. 160 Princess St. good health, These great blessings were for all. - ense inspector, all things. If a man lost one blessing 5 - { ¢ AR i Chamb | RIBORIVIAR AN. (OFT IR a .| be received another. Sometimes thégA8ain. erlain 1 RECEIVES AN OFFER FROM THE poorest of mien had the richest of Henry Miller was charged with HYDRO COMMISSION. blessings. Wealth could not buy| 'being intoxicated on the street con- a health, nor could it purchase true !Tary to the Temperance act." - He 3 fd er But. Manager Folger Has to Report happiness. The poorest were often pleaded guilty, and said he got his : ; Upon. it--Frederick Murray is Ap-| the healthiest afgd-the happiest. liquor at Cape Vincent. He was "> De pointed Waterworks Collector. Where there was true gratitude W The law of compensation was at "No, it's all gone now," was Sim- (§ i work in the lives of men, aquallizing | 008' reply, so he will have to have a |} a p-- . ' p---- rr , WW ; new story if he should get nipped S-- EE -------- fined $10 and costs, with the. option of one month in jail. Alfred Suddard said he and a friend ordered liquor from a Mont- real firm, and it came to Kingston by express, It came in time for a little An éinergent meeting of the Util-| there would be thanksliving as well {ities Commission was held on Satur-|as thanksgiving. _ The grateful man - {day evening, as two of the members| would show by hi deeds, as well as {could not be present at the session | by words, that he was thankful for 00 S | called for Tuesday afternoon. . the blessings he had received. ' An offer for a supply of power was On the rostrum, in addition to the | celebration on = Thanksgiving Day. received from the Hydro-Electric|speaker, there were Rev. G. 8. Glen- He, Jou, $01.3 The of $10 and costs, or . Commission. General Manager Fol-|dinnen, pastor of the church; Rev ' as another who tho alarm clocks are neraj Manag pastor of the it oreo, Wise Vos alother whe Wool Underwear . reThouds, Maru tiocks dre | compare it with the price being paid| church, and Rev. H. E. Curry, of|¢ent, and he got a $10 touch. Ed- af | eiise-- ing quickly in price, we have a {J. M, Campbell for power from King-| Princess street church, who all as-| Ward Little was dealt with in the complete assortment of reliable Wool Gloves alarms, at very moderate cost, same manner. Another young fellow, who made ranging in price from $1.25 to $4.50. As Capt. W. Peters had ndt re- --o---- his initial bow on a charge of being plied to the Commission's ultimatum At St. James. drunk, declared the charge was false, but the evidence of Constables Jen- Wool Socks a clocks sold are guaran. t N * Strips «Shut out wind, snow, rain w=Makes them run easy. Now is the time to equip windows and doors. Ring 9 and we will show you the goods and give you a price. J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street. Typewriters and Insurance. i ger was asked to make a report and| Alfred Brown, of Sydenham street | ston Mills and also with the late offer | sisted in the service. of the Seymour*Company. that he either resign his post as wa- ic terworks collector or return to duty, ve iret pAnkigiving cn es kins and Claik proved that he was m------------ the position was declared vacant and Sunflay, ahd they were most success- drunk, and he was fined the same as Frederick Murray, who has been| ry and inspiring. The church was | the others. The young man was not Cashmere Hose ur storekeeper for the gas and electric|pheautifully - decorated with the only drunk, but had two bottles departments for jhe past ten Fears, fruits of the harvest, the congrega- susked Sway in his pocket for ans , 1 was appointed collector in Capt. Pet-| {jong were large, the music exeellent, | Other "dry" day. : i SMITH BROS. ge tea at $1,000 a year, Mr. + Olig, We a a us helpful. ri Nop, a youth, was up for Woo Cloakings Murray will take over his duties as In his morning discourse, the rec- | Stealing a silver watch, the propert et Optic soon as he can leave his present posi-| 1or, Rev. T. a emphasized | of George W, Gorrie, 40 Gore pina es Jewelers and any tion. the fact that the lines of Canadians |Gorrie's home was robbed last Wed- Wool Suitings The street lighting question | had fallen in pleasant places Can-|Besday, and when McGill was arrest- : could not be dealt with as members| ada, in its national resources, in its | ed on the holiday by Constable Earl of the Fire and Light Committee| pogition, in its freedom from disas-| Jenkins a watch which Gorrie identi- : Wool Blankets were not present, : ter, was a goodly heritage. The | fied as belonging to him was found in ' In attendance were T. J. Rigney| preacher referred to the inspiratidh | his possession. McGill claimed he ---- (chairman), R. H. Toye, Mayor Rich-| received from the lives and achieve- | purchased the timepfece at a local ardson, R. F. Eliott and G. Y.|ments of the Canadian leaders of the | second-hand shop, but Constable Ar- we Flannelette Blankets Chown, past, and declared that the Buble ex- | niel Ahvestigated and found this was LL -- 5 amples which they had set had not | not the case. e was remanded for oY McCULVY-TAYLOR WEDDING. |peen in vain, as was demonstrated |a day. Constable Jenkins arrested ? Children's Sleepers \ . by the great sacrifices that were be- | McGill after a lively chase over in Orannnes Dit\per Weds Miss Violet M.| ing made to-day. i Barviefield. McGill was on a bicycle 'aylor, Hythe, England, The subject of the evening sermon | --Constable Jenkins boarded a taxi, : On TuesZay morning Capt. An- 3 "God's Farm." The rector lik-| and the taxi won out. Children's Sweaters drew Mviully was united in marriage | @hed the church to a farm. Some- wl \ -- to Violet Maud, daughter of Mr. and | times it was necessary for God to LIEUT, WALTER STEACY ) Mrs. William Taylor of Hythe, Eng- = nd the Plow of aultering through wal "™ : and. Capt. McCully recently re-|Hlg church. e present war no Return England--Lost an Coa 3 3 eas i turned ron the i where vA wag | donbt was a plow of suffering with Eye in Battle. ts and Suits t will pl e the Ladies on duty as quartermaster of the 21st| which God was tearing up the hearts In all probability Lieut. Walt N Kingston Battalion, His services| of his people in order that they] g.op.p "on iP pox Tonle Welter . re proved so useful that he was ordered | might yield a more abufidant heavest | oi); burn to England, leavin eave, Popul Prices Prevail. jlo return after a short second stay|of good works. 'Oct. 21st, owing to the fact that his ' overseas and he took over the duties| The music was rendered underl o ve oypires on that date. In view as senior ordnance officer for this dis-| capable direction of Mrs. A. R. B.| ring fact that he sacrificed an . e trict, The marriage was performed| Williamson, the organist and musi- while in France with a 34th rerbid by Rev. E. R. McLean at the parson-|cal director. Two athems were | j.i.cnment he may not be pr age, 451 Johnson street, with Mrs. | splendidly sung. In the MOrRning jl; oo further than England. In that 1 McLean and Mrs. Hopkins as witness. | 'The Woods and Every Sweet-smell-1 ot. "0 il The bride was dressed in a gray|ing Tree" was rendered, the solos| gipy.i0y aT an pn a 3 tailored suit with black velvet hat. being taken by Mrs. Romer nd John . Capt, and Mrs. McCully will reside| Tompkins. The evening anthem was LECTION OF 1 X "Lo, Summer Comes Again," Misses COLLECTION OF TAXES. oe ro Phone 700 on Victoria street. me -- Bureau and Shepherd and J. R. Fos- | 0 000¢ Paid in at This me Ex- ; 3 ing th . Engagement Announced. ter*and J. Tompkins taking the quar ceeds That of Last Y The engagement i Lette. . 848 nt is announced of Tax Sollodter Ne a ee nas The Always Busy Store. Ethel, youngest daughter of the lat a Boungest. Sus! AB 1p ate At St. John's. ports that the amount of taxes paid ville, to Fraser, second son of Mr.| St. John's church, Portsmouth, fin at Jha Degiuniug of the month = i ® and Mrs. George Hamm, Kingston. [celebrated its annual harvest thanks- was $349,372.46. This is a shade The marriage will take place in Oc-|giving on Sunday, the services prov- | Detter than the collections at the y _h oo 3 , interesting and heipful, | ®ame time last year, and shows the . | --_-- Lp tober. t ' Ing mos prosperous condition of the city. The The church was decorated, and the music was exceptionally good. "J. D,] collector expects to have practically |f Bankier sang most énjoyably solos|®ll the collectable taxes in the city CLOSING OF MAILS morning and evening. The Rev.|Ofices by the end of the year. Offer this week a Double Canon Loucks preached in the morn- British mall closes rag 3 ing, and the Bishop of Ontario in| Miss Lillian Wiekin, the guest of ,_ information poated at P. : the evening. Both delivered able] Miss E. Twigg, Barrie street, left on 8 Lovey from time to time Frame on P ine sermons in keeping with the occas-| Mondsy for his home in Watertown, guitea Sites Jay A548 pm. street; rental 16 per arend fon. The congregati were. large, | ™-¥. ngregat ong 8 SA --. Fras' sols rata year for 1 om epe-- At Princess Street Church. . . - aa eANAL WES. s Interesting and profitable Thanks-|} } of simi Woasiara 1.00 p.m. : giving services were held in Princess Grand nk and aii $1 800 00 pm. : . . ---- ] | | | Street Methodist church last Sab- weet of Oty .. «id 33000 bath. The pastor .Rev. H. E. Curry, S$ x "10il dim il rn was assisted by Revs. Capt. A. E. Hagar, M.A., chaplain of the 166th Battalion, and W. Mair, Q.F.A. Bay of Quinte Conference. Capt. Hagar, who preached in the morning made some touching refer. ences to mothers whose sons are at the front, and said he couldn't re- sist a feeling of contempt for moth- ers who were sheltering their sons at home while other boys are fighting for them. lv Mr. Mair spoke in the evening, and Why wait until ay NN" Good quality Hemlock, dressed {| A good building lot on or rough, Plum street, 66 x 108, In Marine Circles {i s ancLna co, [| for $550 Woodworking Factory, -- The schooner Katie Eccles arrived 1 . ber Xi Fire Insurance and Money to Loan from Oswego with a cargo of coal for Robert Crawford. Bay & Wellington Streets. {| Cor, Johnson Division Streets, and M. T. Co.'s Bulleilu: The tug Office Phone 66. ; Phones 539 and 1456. Bronson arrived from Montreal with Factory 1415. . two light barges; the tug Hall ar- |eeeelumber, Ocal and Weed rived from Montreal with one light " barge, and the barge Mamie, loaded - delivered an interesting and inspir- ing message. } very cold weatl The special Thanksgiving offeri x Tr | asked for amounted to $130. comes to bay those new : . furs? We always urge ay First Congregatiodal, = carly buying Phecanse rof. W..S. Jordan, speaking at the {}} jow the assortment is Dutch barges; the: tug ; best and the prices-low- {}| Ja ad est. People n ask fli Som barge Winn ho us, why we sell fits at Jf srain W S lower prices than any of | pcan i gs the big eity fur con- -- : a : B J Soul, wholesale 'or Te- : : For Fall Planting. : plain cts are . ; Choose now our p worth investigating if a i be 4 colleen of Tire, Toe Harvest Thanksgiv: service Narcissus, Ftc. Prices same as previous