Daily British Whig (1850), 30 Oct 1916, p. 5

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Simiseesdmstorn amy ca ~~ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1916- | of Ywreaih as a token of fespect and E Ee = Ee --_-- rant Hiok Grade F = h Grade Footwear For Women ABERNETHYS | IMPRESSIVE MEMORIAL SERVICE | gation. I trust, further, shat the ei IN QUEEN ST. CHURCH. | noble example of these young men! ¢ . | who have paid the supreme sacrifice] We have just received a ship- ment of the prettiest footwear that ' y | | omnor S d { Gen, Hemming Placed Laurel Wreath | Will encourage other young men of | on Scroll Containing Names of Five! the Songregation to lay down their] ever came to-this city. The follow- Modibers | lives, necessary, for the great] Member ing lines are among the shipment. ee --r------= New Kimonas A very large shipment just received all ready for you, at our usual low prices. FINE FLORAL AND JAP SILKS EX- TRA QUALITY EIDERDOWNS. GOOD WEIGHT FLANNELETTES. Fancy Floral Designs, in Empire or plain 'styles, Long and short lengths. Our prices 69¢ to $15.00 Each. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. . of Young Men's Club, | cause and help bring the war to af Who Have Made Supreme Sacrifice | speedy conclusion and a complete A touching tribute was paid Sun-| Victory for the Allies." { day morning in Queen Street Metho-| , Gen. Hemming, Capt. Kidd, A D: | | dist Church to the memory of five| C» and City Engineer McClelland, | ! members of the Young Men's Cluh| President of the Young Men's Club, who, on the far-off battlefie! is of | occupied seats on the platform. | | Europe, have laid down their lives] During the service 'a quartette] { for the cause of humanity. The pac-| Sompused ot Joseph & Hodge, vs | tor, Rev. J. D. Ellis, spoke with sym-| 2 arsnai, 2. J. eM Srew An lt | pathetic pride of the departed heroes | ard Pound Sing , With She ect iand Gen. Hemming placed a laurel e isha " NE, And) | wreath on -a black-enshrouded seroli | the Fooir rendered 'Blessed Are the | containing the names of tuc five of | Dead. precious memory, The men whose | aa : ure and noble deaths wire] 9 BLACK KID so fittingly honored Nrare; IN THE HALLS OF QUEEN S$ [ Lace Robert H. Campbell. W. 8. Earle. Ja $6.50. 'William 'W. Fleet. ; BLUE KID | 3 . Neil Ferguson, } y Louis W. Roadhouse. { : Lace $8.00. 1 { { Z 3 | AN IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE | | A. M. 8 WAS HELD. { The commodious church was filled | Decided That Five Dances and an {and all seemed to feel the splendid | "At Home" Will Take Place Dur- land inspiring solemnity of the hour. | 5 : : {The largeness of the congregation | ing Sessic Results of Arts So-| ciety Elections. was an evidence of the popularity | of those who have answered the last| There were a number of important roll call, and an expression of ap-|duestions before the Alma Mater| preciation of the glorious sacrifice Society on Saturday night, and Con- they have made. | vocation Hall was well filled with ! | students. onnoy 3 The Sermon. J. H~Dawson brought in an inter- > "t aa esting repert concerning the work ® ® die pastor delivered an impressi¥®| of the Athletic Commitee during the | 260 PRINC ST. PHONE 800 [hens all died in faith, not having | Summer session. He stated that the | Higher Up Street but Lower in Price. Home-made Chocolate and Candy) Made Fresh Every Day ----n Sakell's* { committee had an offer for the land| received the prontises, but having | n,n of the athletic grounds, and | seen them afar off, and were Der-|{ n.: it the deal was put through the enha p, : funded of them, And swine hem, mer WOulrore W MSE : ; a | He also remarked that there was a| ers and pilgrims on the earth." IR} oeeihility that the Athletic Com-| es Da ane Grd | ites, might sot rout, the 'skating { or the co son, as | the present struggle Without AaviDg | receipts had not been as large as received the promises of victory, but| were expected. However, this and] they had seen them afar >ff. All good | other important matters will be dis-| soldiers, he declared, had not neces-| cussed, and reports will be presented | It is gomerally recognized that Canadian Government and Municipal Bonds constitute the safest possible form of invest. Phone 640 ment. Our NEW BOND LIST is' now véndy for distribution. It contains particulars of a wide range of carefully selected offerings, at prices yielding : from. 5% to 64% Write for a Copy. Wood, Gundy & Company. Canadian Parific Railway Building Montreal 3 TORONTO it New York Chase's Nerve Food at--Sargent's Drug Store \Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts. Phone 41 Room Furniture Up-to-date designs in furniture. We have Just received a large stock of Hving-room # and Chesterfields, We carry these goods __r In stock alrehdy covered, or we ¢an cover them to suit your room. Hundreds of rugs to choose from. All sizes and shades, We have never carried such a large stock of housefurnishings and fur niture. before. Our prices are very reas sonable as the goods have been bought for some time, Footw in up to the minute fash- retty color * an wre- a § 2 3 1 t sarily been good citizens, other hand, men who were accounted good citizens did not maka good scl-| diers. It had been said that every| soldier who made the supreme sac-| rifice received a passport to heaven. | Such a statement, however, was tao | sweeping. Many men who had been | down and out, who could hardly keep | out of prison, had erlisted because | they did not fit in anywhere clse. A man was not a saint because he had | enlisted. Donning a uniform did not | make him good in every way. No, a | good soldier had no! aiways been a good citizen, | | Better Men For Enlistiug. But the soldier was invariably a better-man than he was whet @ "eivil-| fan. The brightest and best. in men | were called out under stress. The" linking of men to a lotty cause made! for heroism and immortality. All men who had gone forth to war were | the better for having gone. Men re-| turning from the trenches said there | was no irreligion there. As they stood on the battle line men were face to face with God, and all desired to be good. No man could link Lim- self with the cause of Britain und her allies and fight for the world's ad- vancement without becoming a better man, The tragedies of this terrible war were daily brought home to Cana- dians. The shell that closed a prom- ising life in the death-haunted trenches thousands of miles away, cruelly touched some Canadian mother's heart. Many brave lads had fallen in battle, and many others would fall, but not without hope. The Noble Five: The preacher then referred to the five men whose memories were being honored. Of -Robert--H. Campbell's; antecedents little was known, but he was a young man of fine character. W. 8. Earle, whose home had been in Belleville, was a student at Queen's, and had been president of the Young Men's Club of Queen Street church. William W. Fleet, whose parents were valued members of the church had been officially re- ported dead a few months ago, after having been missing for over a year. He was a loyal worker, and only recently a memorial service had been held in his honor. A more extended reference was made to Louis W. Roadhouse and Neil Ferguson, whose earthly careers were closed last month. A letter from the former's nurse was read. It said that the dead. soldier had been admitted to the hospital on the morning of the 27th of September, having been severely wounded in the abdomen by a shell. When brought in he was in a state of collapse, and was only conscious off and on. When conscious he asked the nurse to write to his people, sending his love and telling them that he hoped to be In the afternoon he be- grave would be carefuly kept. "He was a worthy boy and gave himself up in 8 worthy cause," was the preacher's tribute. ; A letter was read from Lidut. Gil- lers, who On the! 1ater. | Mr. Dawson also said that he has| a plan for th ystematizing of the) bookkeeping of the various athletic) clubs, and it is expected that this will remove some difficulty. | A report from the executive com-, mittee, recommending that the use| of Grant Hall be given to the Aescul- apian Society for a farewell dance to] be held on the evening before the) medical faulty convocation was adopted. The date of the Alma Mater So-| ciety elections was also changed. | Owing to the fact that the! medical students will be on their holidays at the regular time of the elections, it was decided that they| should. be. held on the second Satur-| day in December. i The question of dances and rushes | also came in for some discussion. It] was agreed that the social functions| should be fewer this session than is stated in the constitution of the] Alma Mater Society, and that be- sides the medical farewell dance there should -be three faculty dances, the conversazione, and an "At Home" for- the members. of the Aeschylean faculty. As to rushes, it was decided that a committee, consisting of the presi- dents and secretaries of the faculty societies, along with the oFendent| of the A. M. 8, G. F. McFadden, B. A., and H, H. Sheldon should confer! with the Senate, and definite rules should be drawn up to deal with this| phase of university activity. A most enjoyable programme was prepared by the Levana Society, con-| sisting of a reading by Miss May Gemill, a solo by Miss Marjorie Hen-| derson, a piano solo by Miss Winni- | fred Hay, a vocal duet by Miss Jessie MacArthur and Miss Mary Werte, and a violin solo/by Miss Jean John-| SON... The annual election of the execu- | tive of the Arts Society was held on| Saturday morning and resulted as follows: Hon. president, Prof. John Matheson, M.A.;. president, J. H. Sissions; vice-president, W. G. Cor- nett; secretary, G. E. Marshall; as- sistant secretary, W. H. Dunlop; treasurer; H. P. Cliffe; auditor, T. P. Love; critic, R. H. Fisher; commit- tee, H. H. Sheldon, A. L. Greenlees, J. H. McLeod, E. H. May. The €lection of officers for the Arts Concursus Iniquitatis et Vir- tutis .was also held, the following be- ing elected: Junior judge, P. A. Mc- Dougall; senior prosecuting attorney, H. P. Folger; sheriff, C. W. Butcher; clerk, H. A. McLeod; chief of police, H. P. Cliffe; junior prosecution at- torney, W. E. Rankin; crier, W. Car- roll; constables, J. W. Sutherland, A. Stinson, W. G. Cornett, 8. Fraser, G. 8. Pixley, A. N. Baker, H. T. Car- michael, J. Macdonnell, The Queen's University contingent C. 0. T. C., paraded on Saturday af- ternoon at the university grounds, and marched to Barriefield commons, where some interesting practical ap- plications of the lectures being giv-! en, were carried out. These includ- ed work on the conduct of a come, pany in attack and also of the pla-' toon in attack and defence. The parade was under the command of Capt. G. W. Mitchell, The tennis courts at the university | were filled all day Saturday, and several very Interesting games were played. The second round of the tennis tournament is mot yet com- pleted. | Several More New Hats We just received another con- signment of new and original styles in men's hats, these com- prise many new and distinctive colorings Ont large stock enables you to get a perfect fit in the hat of your choice. ixceptional values, $2, $2.50, $3, $4. Store service here to match hats--in courtesy, promptness, and a personal interest in your patronage. Campbell Bros. The House of Successful styles in Men's Hats. Our Standards' Quality 1 THEN PRICE. And right there is the reason for the Evergrowing Sales of ~~ Henderson's Teas. Everytime you drink a cup you have the gratifying sense of satisfaction. Your Morning Cup of Coffee A cup of our coffee will set you up and carry you through the day. Henderson's Grocery, The House of Quality. 50-61 Brock St. Kingston, Ont. | FOR Coughs and Colds Take Burton's - 25¢ a Bottle. Next Opera House 3 Now is ithe Time to Buy Your Gifts As Christmas is just around the corner. Shop early and have your purchases stored. as we have considerable put away already. Several lines we were oversold in last year. The festive board for family reunions. | The Busy Store With the Large Stock. | Phone 147 for Motor Ambulance. There is Bacon and Bacon There is just as much differ. ence in Hacon us there is in any~ thing else. 1 cure my Bacon on my own premises. I look after every de- wil until it is put on the coun { | { ter for " | resuit is A bacon with a | | { -- HERE ARE THE TWO INGREDIENTS OF y PERFECT SATISFACTION, QUALITY AND SERVICE The mellow flavor and good to esi. Fresh out of the Smoke House today at A. Hood, | Cor. Earl and Barrfe Streets. Phone 407. "ee Fale ann cia e The most powerful word In the mod. ern commercial vocabulary in satis.' faction. In the dictionary of the wp- | to-date housewife the words "ser i and "satisfaction" are uwed to top the | list of her grocery wants. Our shop | meets these requirements exsaetly. For | he "proes of the pudding," pay us =u Just arrived =~ 100 baskets of the! genuine inte Crawford peach, cranher- ries and all the newest fall goods in stock at lowest prices. | Empire Grocery, . BowaeysGatage Repair Work of all kinds and Wash. |

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