| | | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY. NO VEMBER 13, 1916. PAGE FIVE : SET I's Ladies Exclusive Special Waist Display All this week we will offer very special bar- gains on all lines of the newest styles in silks, crepe-de-chenes, Georgettes, Voiles, Etc. , Our prices are so low they will sur- prise you. Come in and see. A pleasure to show you. BUY YOUR NEW COAT HERE. We guarantee to give you exclusive style AT MONEY SAVING PRICES.- Keep tab on our windows. It will pay you. Anka LNSHSUAN PANY 3 UND Ti HATA Sm NRS T.J.O' Connor 260 PRINCESS ST. PHONE 800. Higher Up Street but Lower in Price. A tt rt at | | | Chase's Nerve Food t Sargent's Drug Store Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts. Phone 41 ilers in their 1 was but {| goodness and mercy. {i should be like Him, sought out for AN tla tt ti It is generally recognized that Canadian Government and Municipal Bonds constitute the safest possible form of invest- ment. Our NEW BOND LIST Is now ready for Qistribution. It contains particulars of a wide range of carefully selected offerings, at prices yielding from 5% to 61% Write for a Copy. Wood, Gundy & Company. Canadian Pacific Railway Building Montreal 33 TORONTO : New York ' VERY UP-TO-DATE In every respect you will find our furnishings. The ever increasing number of new customers is sufficient evidence that we are pleas- ing and satisfy our old ones. Your desire for new and up-to- date furniture and carpets at a moderato price, can be satisfied here. Agents for Edison's Famous Diamond Point Phonograph. Hear it and be convinced. i . © specialize cle 1; ein up to the minute fash- ~ ionable ootwear for ladies. : : Our pleasing patterns, pretty' color creations and snappy lasts make an irre- ai ieadid " splendid range of attractive fall models is now being presented for milady's | 1 a Allan M. 111 Princess St. JAN ANNIVERSARY DAY i FOR CONGREGATION OF QUEEN | STREET METHODIST CHURCH. | Rev. Dr. Richardson Was the Spec. ial Preacher--His Sermons Were Practical and Helpful--Asking For a Generous Contribution, Street Methodist church celebrated another anniversay on { Sunday. The congregation has been |in existence since 1858, but has only | been in church quarters since 1864, | For the first six years it occupied (Ontario Hall. The congreghtion has had many noble men in its time, | men who laid broad and deep found- Jutions, and whose successors are worthily carrying out the traditions handed to them. There are now only one or two in the church who saw the birth of its congregation, The church stands to-day without any morigage upon fit; true there are floating liabilities, but these are small and controllable Other pro- perties of the congregation are un- der small mortgages. To meet ex- traordinary expenses and. interest charges. Capt. R. Crawford, of the Trustee Board asked, for an offering of $500." The people were able to give the amount; they were willing too, and the officials trusted to their generosity. he hopes of the trus- tees was realized for nearly the amount was contributed, The ladies will further augment the amount from an annivérsary téa on Tuesday night. Rev. P. L. Richardson, D.D., Brockville, president of the Montreal Methodist conference, was the special preacher of the day. He was hearii- ly welcomed not only on his own ac- count, but because his sainted mo'h- er was for years a loved member of the congregation. His sermon was practical, timely and effective; subject: "Why Men Seek Jesus,' was handled sympathetically anl re- gourcefully and inspired the lis en- godly efforts for ad- vancing His kingdom. The church dne expression of the de- sire of mankind to acknowledge Gnd and to render service and homage, But in it all, and through it all, and j first place in all was Christ, the teacher, the healer, the dispenser of His" followers i Queen their qualities of Christliness The Evening Service, At the evening service Rev. Mr. Richard=on preached a direcs, appeal- ing sermon on the words: "John did ne miracle: but all things that John spake of this man were true," John X, 41. The preacher dealt with two subjects: True greatness and the message of goodness. It was pointed out that God's idea of greatness dif- fered very much from that of the world. Measured by the world's standard, a man, in order to be great must be out of the ordinary, but in the eyes of heaven a great man was a man who did the ordinary things of life in the best way. To be truly great a man must be impelled by a great motive; he must have within him the impulsive power of an un- dying love for God and. humanity. Life was largely made up of common- places. It was the common man who was the yncrowned king in all demo- cratic countries. He made and un- made governments. One of the re- sults of the present war, which was a conflict between democracy and autocracy, would be the further elevation of the common man. The world owed more to faithful medi- ocrity than it did to brilliancy. Bril- llant men did not always succeed; in fact, more failed than succeeded. There were more tragedies than there were triumphs of ten-talented men. To be truly great one needed not do something wonderful, something miraculous, something brilliant, but only to do one's best, with the help of God. John did no miracle. The preacher passed on to speak of the true message of goodness. This message was the setting forth of a high ideal. The mission of the church was not to seek after the mir- aculous, the sensational or the spec- tacular, but to hold up Christ as the savior of the world. If this were done the church would draw men and it would hold them. The church should lay emphasis on the crowning virtues, justice, mercy and humility. John was nobody; he was only a voice crying in the wilderness, "Re- pent ye, for the kingdom of Heaven is at hand." He did no miracle; but all things that he spake of the Christ were true. His life rang true. The male quartette, consisting of Joseph Hodge, John Marshall, A, J. | Pettigrew and Edward Pound, sang with fine effect, 'Nearer My God To Thee," and Mrs. John Evans was HAD BOILS For Six Months B.B.B. DROVE THEM AWAY. When tRe blood becomes impure the very first symptoms which mani- fest themselves are a breaking out of | various forms of skin trouble such as | boils, pimples, sores, ete., and to get rid of these troubles you must [| cleanse the blood thoroughly with a | 800d blood remedy. - best Hood cleansing remedy i ©. market to-day is Burdock } Blood Bitters, d i Thousands of people from one end | of Canada to the other have used it "| The seat cushions are of leather, and heard to exésllent "advantage "in a solo entitled, "The Dawn of Redemp- tion." Before beginning his evening dis- course Rev. Mr. Richardson said he had a sacred interest in 'Queen street church because his now sainty ed father and mother, who were sleeping side by side in the beauti- ful Cataraqui cemetery, attended the church after his father retired from the Methodist ministry in which he spent forty-two faithful years, Pointing to the family pew, said that around it clustered many tender memories, which would never die. THERE ARE OTHERS Kingston Treasurers Know How It Goes, Alliston has some of these "'good- hearted" fellows who readily sub- scribe, but are slow: to come through with their change. The Herald tolls the story thus: "The members of the local Patriotic. Fumd branch have held a couple of meetiizs lately to decide what to do with tie] few people who subscribed to the Patriotic Fund in August of last year and who have not yet paid the amounts they undertook to conir'- bute. There is still about $400 ror paid to the treasurer. All the {e- linquents are to be notified and given a reasonable time in which to pay, and any subscriptions not vet paid when that time expires will Le placed in court for suit." Subserib- ers to such a fund who flunk should not be permitted to get away with anything so easy. They should be given all possible publicity. Haviug no heart themselves and being with- out honor, .they should be set before the public, And rigit FRONTENAC HOCKEY CLUB. Question of Entering Teams in O. II. A. Will Be Under Consideration. ¢ The annual meeting of the Fron- tenac Hockey Club will be held in the City Council Chamber on Wed- nesday night, and it is hoped that there will 'be a large attendance of | the members and supporters of the team. Reports will be presented and the question of entering teams in the O. H. A. will be under consideration The club will be minus one of its chief supporters this year, in the person of Capt. James T. Sutherland president of the O, H. A, who is now : overgreas. With the ushering in of the cold weather on Monday morning the hockey fans are already getting very nneasy. 'There is a lot of hockey material in the town,.and the lovers of the game will likely see some good games this winter. Soldiers' Social Hour. Last evening the first of the Sol- diers' Social Hours was held at the] military Y. M. C. A., Brock street, and the attendance was exceptionally good. The programme. arranged by| Secretary Pearson was heartily en-| joyed. The informality of the gath | ering apparently appealed to the sol- dfers. Miss Nesbitt presided at the piano, and' with the ladies of the Brock Street Methodist church led the singing. Horace Peach, of the Fort Henry Y. M, C. A, offered prayer, and Rev. George Clendinnen delivered a practical talk to the men. These informal gatherings: will be | held on Sunday evenings. { - | Hugo Is Popular, . ' | In Greater New York Mr. Staege, | the Democratic candidate against F. M. 'Hugo was victorious by but 1, 446 votes, In that city two years ago Hugo lost by 108,000. Reports indicate that Woodrow Wilson only carried Greater New York this year by 45,000 votes. In Brooklyn Secretary Hugo re-| ceived a majority of 24,000 over b's opponent, For Fall and Winter, Prevost, Brock street, has a great assortment of ready-made clothing in suits and overcoats, and a splendid assortment of gent's furnishings. His order clothing department was never better assorted with new goods at extremely low prices. It will pay Jou to examine his stock before buy- ng. A Fast Ride. On Friday Dr. Jock Harty, who was in Montreal, was anxious to get to Kingston to keep an engagement before he sailed for the Old Country, says the Brockville Recorder. He chartered a special train over the G. T. R., and the distance from Mont- real to Kingston of 173 miles was made in four hours and fifty minutes with stops at Cornwall and Brock- ville for water. Has Been Transferred. Mrs, James G. Godwin, 79 Quebec street, has received a letter under date of Oct. 26th "from her son, Harold Godwin, (who is with the First' Casualty Training Battalion, Shoreham-by-the-Sea. He was trans ferred from the 59th Battalion, and is acting as clerk in the guartermas- Jers stores with Capt. J. T. Suther- nd. New Chairs for the Grand. To-day work was begun ng the new chaits in the Gra 1 House. A few rows at a time will be put in, so that the afternoon and evening performances may continue undisturbed, The iron ork of the chairs is colored ora ha the back of bronze green plush. U. 8, College Football, At Syracuse--Syracuse 42, Sus- quehanna 0. At Cambridge--Harvard 3, Prince- ton 0. x ' "At New York--Swarthmore 18, Columbia 0. At New Haven-- Yale 6, Brown 21. At Pennsylvania 7, Warm Slippers for these Cold y J Evenings Fancy slippers for women: in blue, red, mauve, brown, green and black. Fancy plaid slippers for colors for children. ink, ancy men, plain greys and blacks. Also different styles of leather slippers. Campbell's ClothCaps Lead in style, qual- ity and wear. See the new shapes, the new patterns, the new "'Klingklose" in- ner band, it's a decid- ed improvement on | last year's caps. k Men's Gloves | Wool lined, fur-lined, knitted, in Dents and other leading makes. from 75c¢ up. Campbell Bros, The Store for Big Values. ~ yew A At et AA tat Our Standards @ { THEN PRICE. And right there is the reason for the | | 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. 59-61 Brock St. Kingston, Ont. GOOD LUCK; SAFE RETURN. Captain Rev, Father M. Staley Leaves for Overseas Duties. Captain the Rev. Father Melville Staley, who has been appointed by his Grace, Archbishop Neil McNeil for military duties in France, sad who was commissioned by the Do- minion Government, left on Friday by G.T.R. for Montreal en route over- seas, says the Toronto Telegram. Father Staley, who for the past four years has 'been assistant priest at St. Mary's, was very popular with the people. They gave ample evi- dence of thas when they gathered at the Union Station to wish him good luck, and the hope t he would return to them again when the war is over. Olfeer after cheer was given while the train pulled slowly out of the train shed, and many a silent "God bless you' from the weeping women, ] Fatber Staley is a former Kings- Staley. ! Watertown Gets Fuse Order. Watertown, N. Y., Nov. 13.--An- New The Evergrowing Sales of 1H tonian, a son of the late Charles | me te on the Next Opera House i TTSTTTTT TST Home-made Chocolates and Candy Made Fresh Every Day * Sakell 's Comfort & Convenience Of our living room furni- ture are evident at a glance. Large arm chairs upholstered in tapestry to provide the greatest ease. Library tables that are models of service and style. Our Christmas stock is being placed on our floors James | for your inspection. | now, as we store and deliver Make your purchases when required, at Reid's The Busy Store with the Large Stock. Phone 147 for Motor Ambulance. Charm Ceylon Tea Black, Green, Mixed, Packed in King- ston by GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited. fT -------------- -- - FOR Coughs and Colds Take Burton's Menthol and Eucaly- ptus Cough Syrup \ 25c¢ a Bottle. Prouse's Drug Store Phone 82. J BI nier, gen t » plahts work would begin on the new order when the present or- When Your Daughter Gives a Party Is your little daughter to have a birthday soon? And will she give a party to her little friends? For an occasion of this sort we suggest a nice birthday cake with her name and age on it. We make a special layer (colored) at 60c.