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School and Public Scho BOOKS. In spite of the fact that severil of the teachers in the Collegiate Institute have advised their puplis that one other store in the city has the only authorized Text ¥ (a matter which we have reported io the Department of Education), of all Siem Behows and Public Books har, HIGH SCHOOL PKS NOW ON SALE, Principles and Practice of Oral Reading High hool English Gramudar..... ... ... Elementary English Composition (Sykes Ont. H8. Physical Geography ..... c.« Ont. HB. Ancient History Wrongs Eritish Nation .... Ont. HS -Arithmetie .... Hall & Knight Jr. Algebra Ont. HB, Geometry .. .. Latin Lessons for Begiuners .. White's First Greek Book HE French Grammar and Read HE. German trammar .. .. .. HE. Physleal Belenee, Part 1 H.8. Physical Selence, Part 11 Ont. HS Chemistry .. .. .. $ HE laboratory Manusl ,... Ont. Behool Bookkesping Pltman's Shorthand .... .. La Grammaire (Labiche) EB Traumerein: c. ov uv cussvs Evangeline .... ...,. $ Vision of Sir Launfaul STORE OPEN FIRST THREE NIGHTS THIS WEEK. | COLLEGE BOOK STORE THE FINEST BOOK STORE IN EASTERN ONTARIO, 260 PRINCESS STREET, a ler COFOY OS OLN HOHORORORORORON MTN fi 4 'PHONE 919, we wish to state that we have 3 full line £8 Conceded by all (and they were [B many) who visited our Show = Rooms during opening as one 0% the finest displays we have ever The Latest Costumes at $10. $12.50, $15 and up. New Long Coals for Misses and Children at prices to please all. ~ Ladies, ® The display Exquisite and Ua- 3 equalled. . SPENCE, iG MILLINERY STORE. THE LEADI a oy ON, JOO! ---- Opening Wednesday, September 21st MSAY Class Millin ery : 'in Fall and Winter Styles. pi els sen eseeE , LIMITED. sessnssossese v - e000 00vesnoeete 00800000000 Bi EA Bs on! Smith and 3. Good- on Sunday; Echo Lake; Mrs, CHAPLAIN GENERAL OF BRITISH FORCES THROUGH. OUT THE WORLD HERE, Bishop Taylor Smith Preached Powerful Sermon in Si. George's Cathedral Last Night~--He is Elo. quent in Word and Gesture, "How is it that men will listen to the voice of the devil and pot to tiod's truth." Satau comes to mén and wirispers "get, by fair ments oy foul, only get all the time." With such striking words uttered in a mellow, resonant voice did Bishop Baylor Suith begin his setmon in St. Gdorge's cathedral, on Friday. His text was "a man's life consisteth not in the abund- ance of the things which he possesseth" and with slow eloquence, with impres- sive pause and most expressive gos tare did the chaplain general to the British forces throughout the world sketch the difference between the wels- centred and the Christ-centred soi. "The one circles round' and His Lordship waved an expressive hand in ever narrowing circles "till it ends 3 nothing--that's self" and his forefing er touched an infinitesimal spot, "The selfcentren soul begins the day, with the thouzht what can 1 ge: Lhe Christ-centred soul begins it with the thought 'what can 1 give? The bishop pleaded earnestly for each member of the congregation to make the decision at once which he os she would follow; Christ or His enemy, 'not because you may die i night, but because you may lite to morrow." Men often suid 10 ham "'chaplain-general its un awiel thing to die." "Not at all" he would ply," its o far more awinl thing live, when one's every word god ded goed on its good or bad influence 1, eternity." An officer had once said to him, ter mess. "I'm not 4 religions man," and the chaplain-genera: had expressed surprise aml pity that the spealier wi ties, and the officer bad in turn heen astonished and asked the bishop what he meant. "Well" said the bishop "i vou saw me with an arm or a leg useless wouldn't vou pity me? i you saw me with my mental faculties de fective, wounldg't yon say what git he's not "'all there." So when vou say that you are not religious | know that vou are defective, you have de: veloped only the mental and the phys- ical, the third part of your nature, the spiritual, is useless, vou nre not "all there." Whén a young had told him that he wouldn't salisfied unless all the evlinlders of his motor were working, and that he could speedily detect if one were out of gear, by the spund, the sishop hail said: "Your nature is made { three eylinders, body, soul and soivit =o vot' suppose God is satisfied ii one of those is not working? "and the chauffeur had said "1 never thought of it that way before." The preacher also illustiated, gra. phically, the life of the useless Chris: tian, hy "the smoking flax," which sends up an unpleasant odowr, and wp of an uncertain sound. There is but Coe great Musician. He hearers might give to be fanned Physician, the praved that his their unwholesome Jives [#hto living flame, their useless lives to be smoothed out till they would give forth sweet harmony, pleasing to Gad and man. There was a shortened form of even song before the sermon, taken by the dean and Canon Starr. Charles Milner was at thé organ, and the choir wax present. The bishop of the diocese was robed, his domestic chaplain carrying before him his pastoral staff, and Rev, W. F. Fitzgerald, of St. Paul's, was acting chaplain to the visiting bishop. The Dean of Ontario, before the ser mon, spoke of the pleasure all felt in having Bishop Tayvlor-Smith in the old garrison city, for the chaplain-general is known and revered wherever the British arms are known and he as- sured him that there was no more loyal spot in the empife than King- ston, 3 Bichop Smith, as chaplain-géferal appoints chaplains for all branches of the army. three-quarters of which is composed of Anglicans. He was bis hop of Sierra Leone for eleven years, chaplain to the Ashanti expedition of 1865, and also at the South . African war, In regard to temperance the bishop said, "A man can be a good Christ- ian without being a total abstainer. Abstinence is growing, however, among the soldiers. The change is largely due to the instruction given recruits upon the subject of their phy- sical welfare." The bishop left town this MILITIA STAFF COURSE --p-- to Is Being Held at the Kingston Armouries. A military staff course, under the supervision of Col. Crowe, command: ant at the Royal Military College, and conducted by Captain soni, is on a! the armouries. The course will last until November, two evenings week being devoted to the work. of it is to make qualified at the camps. Those taking the comrse are Lieut. Col. Cenningham, 14th regiment: Ma- for Odell, Garrison Artillery, Cobourg: Major Mudie, Summanciing wi i oflicer; Major y , corps guides; Major Hughes, 14th regiment; Major VanLuven, 4th Hussars. morning. was not in possession of all his facal- | chaufieur § be "the bruised reed," which gives forth Who can do good to either, the great ! & TE ---- . ! : carry your advertisements at ome cent | u pound, instead of one cent an dunce. | LITTLE GIRLS STEALING. One Detected in a Drug Store on Friday Evening. There is quite a lot of petty stealing in down towa stores, and boys are not the chief offenders either. There are a number of little girls who make a practice of picking up articles from counters and show cases and secreting them: about their persons. Last even. ing. a little girl was detected in a Princess street deug store, slipping some small articles in a basket she carried. She asked change for a quar ter, and before the clerk gave it to her, he went back to tell the proprie- tor. The girl suspected what was go- ing io happen, and made a bolt for the door and up the street, leaving her quarter behind. Merchants have complained of this petty stealing for some time, and now they have ga clue to those who are responsible. "IL TROVATORE" THE FAVORITE Received Largest Number of Votes From Music Lovres. Milton apd Sargent Ahorn manag ing directors of the Aor English | Grand Opera Company, which is to {come to the Grand Opera House, for one night only, Sept. 27th, have clos- ed the polls on the popular vot: test to decide what operas to give, angl find that Ginsepoe Verdi's "il | Trovatore" is the favorite here, of the three hundred canls sent to local theatrégoers, about seventy per cent. have been roturned to the New York oflices of the Abory company, réemark- ably large proportion, indicating a wide interest in Unglish ggand opera here. As a result of the vote, "Il Trovatore," the first choice, will be presented, NOT UP TO AVERAGE. . teport on Tomato Crop in Eastern > Ontario. The Ontario Vegetable Growers' As saciation have received reports = from branches at Kingston, Ottawa, Picton and Belleville, regarding the tomato crop, and these go to show that in Enstern Ontario the crop is not up lo the average, and the potato crop ix Lighter than usual, although the late varieties are picking up. The condition of the onion crop is not as favorable as could be wished owing to the blight and omion maggot. What Managers Think. Wherever she appears, managers are asking Ita," the gi-l mentalist, to re twin, as they say "Ita" causes more tilk than anybody else, and is a box- office winner, Manager John J. Turner, Peterboro, Ont, says: * 'ita' and her company played my house (the Grand Opera House) to packed" houses, week of July fat. I will gladly book her for a re turn engagement." Manager F. T. Ritehie, Brockville, says: " 'Na' is a wonder, and J will always be pleased to book her attrac tion." Manager W. Roenick, Lindsay, says: | * 'Ha' was the talk of the town while playing my house, week of July 17th, Her work is most mystifying." | Both the public and press have been ; inanimons in praising this little girl's wonderful talent, and she will, no doubt, daplieate in Kingston, while ap- pearing at the Grand for five nights, | commencing Tuesday, September 20th, i her success in other cities. Caught a Big Pike. While fishinz near the foot of West street, on Friday night, William Dun- can, Wellington street, landed a nine | pound pike, which gave him quite a tussle. Some fine catches have been made around the harbor, this season. Millinery Opening. Miss Ada Adams' opening, Monday, Sept. 19th, and following days, 252 Alfred street. Open Tuesday and Thursday evenings. . The September number of the Athle- tic World magazine, in up-to-date sport affairs and illustrations is striking: ly stronger than the August issue, which created such a favorable impres- sion as a Canadian athletic and out door periodical, covering all branches of sport, "NO FRILLS." Just Sensible Food Cured Him, Sometimes a good, healthy commer: cial traveller suffers from poorly selec ted food and is lucky if he learns that Grape-Nuts food will put him right. A Cincinnati traveller says : "About a year ago my stomach got in a bad way. | had a headache most of the time and=suffered misery. For several months | ran down until 1 lost about seventy pounds in weight and finally had to give up a good position and go home. Any food that I might use seemed to natseate me. "My wile, hardly knowing what to do, one day brought home a package of Geape-Nuts food and coaxed me to toy it. I told her it was no use, but finally to humor her I tried a little, and they just struck my taste." Tt was the first that 1 had eaten in nearly a' year that did not canse any suffering. "Well, to make a long story short, I began to improve and stuck Grape-Nuts, | + iil YT g : § " THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1010. CHURCH SERVICES THE FILLING OF THE PULPITS ON SUNDAY. There Will be Interesting Themes Considered in the Pulpits--Thei Gospel Message to All Peoples. St. Andrew's=il a'm., Rev. Fraser Campbell, D.D., of Central India; 7 pam., Rev. Dr. Mackie. Miss Mona Knight will sing in the morning. First Baptist church--Rev. Sougies Laing, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m, Bible school at 245 p.m. Strangers cordially invited to all the St, Paul"s--Morning prayer and holy communion, 11 o'dock, preacher, Rev. William Frederick Fitzgerald, M.A vicar. Sunday school, Bible classes, 3} p.m; evening prayer, 7 o'clock, preach er, the vicar. Queen Street Methodist church--Rev. 8. Bellery, M.A, B.D, pastor. Rev. A. F. Fokes, B.A. will preach at morning and evening services. Music : Mr. Shea will sing at morning, and 'Miss Laidley at evening service. Sun- day school, at 2.45 p.m. First Church of Christ, Scientist~ Sunday service, 11 am. Subject, "Matter." . Wednesday evening, testi- monial meeting, 8 o'clock. Free public reading room every afiernoon, except Sunday, 2 to 5 o'cdock. All are cordi- ally welcomed to the services and the reading room. Princess Street Methodist church Rev. Frederick H. Sproule, B.A., pas tor. Morning service, 11 a.m; Sunday school, 2:45 p.m.; evening service, 7 p.m., Epworth League, Monday even: ing, 8 p.m.; praver and praise service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Evervone invited to all the services. Chalmers, Presbyterian, corner Rar: vie and Earl streets--Rév. M. Mae: gillivray, D.D., minister. Services ! Rev. Prof. Alexander Laird will preach morning and evening. Sunday school, 3 p.m. and prayer meeting, Wednes- day, 7:30 p.m. Students and strangers cordially invited to all the services. Bethel Congragational church, cor ner Johnson and Barrie streets--Ser- vices, 11 am. and 7 pm. Rev. Ed- mund Larke will préach at both ger vices. Subject for morning, "God, A Consuming Fire; evening theme will be, "ls Christianity a Life Or Creed Seats are all free. Strangers cordially invited. : Sydenham street Methodist chureh-- The pastor will preach morning and wening. Music at Sydenham Streei Methodist church on Sunday : Solos, "The Lord Is My Light" and "Abide With Me," Miss May Hipckley; male quartette, "Just Beyond," Messrs, Fva, Arm- strong, Harvey and Harold Angrove; anthem, "0 Worship the King." Brock Street Methodist church, ecor- ner Brock and Montreal streets Rev. I. E. Bourke, B.D., pastor. Service at Il am. and 7 p.m. The pastor will preach at both services. 10 a.m., class meeting: 3 p.m., Sunday school and Bible classes; Monday, 8 p.m., ¥.P.S,; Wednesday, 8 p.m., praver meeting. Strangers made welcome at all ser: vices, St. George's "cathedral--Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy com- munion, 8 am.; choral celebration, preceded by matins, 11 o'clock, preach- ww, the Dean of Ontario, subject ** 'hurch Congress At Halifax." day school, 3 p.m.; Bible class, baptisms, 4:15 pm.; evensong, o'clock, preacher, Canon Starr. First Congregational church, corner Wellington and Johnson streete-- Morning worship, 11 o'clock, subject, "The Gulf that Divides"; evening wor- ship, 7 o'clock, subject, "Sinai, the Mount of Law." Sunday school and Bible class, 3 p.m.; Young People's So- ciety, Monday, 8 p.m.; prayer meeting and teachers' training class meets, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Pastor, Rev, E Le- Roy Rice, B.A. Caoke's Presbyterian street--Pastor, Rev. W. 8. MacTavish, Ph.D. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper wiil be observed at the morn- ing service. Rev. J. Fraser Campbell, missionary from India, will conduct the evening wervice. Sunday school and Bible class, 3 p.m; young people's meeting, 8.15 p.m. The special evan- gelistic services will be continued each wening next week. Strangers welcome to all services. St. James' churel, corner Union and Arch streets--Ven. J. Ker MeMorine, M.A, DD, rector, 50 Clerrv street east; Rev, T. W. Savary, B.A, siur. in: parsonage, corax Union and Barrie streets. Seventa:ilh Suslay Al tv Tonity. 11 am, morning pryer te | Loly communion; sermon subject, "Uhoose." Sermon preparatory to conf: mation classes. 3 p.m., Suntay whool andl Bible classes; 7 p.m, even- ing prayer and sermon, suject, "We Will Not." x15 7 church, Brock Tonight "Ole Olson." The press agent says: There is a Jreat deal of interest being shown in the forthcoming production of "Ole Olson" which comes to the Grand to- night, To those who appreciate strict- nad Scmedy, free from: horse y or anything suggestive, and at ) i funny, "Ole ables merit. Excorslingly bright. al ties are preserited by several characters. "Ole," the * wedidh' & lect character, keeps vou in Sood humar in both his quaint sayings and sweet | i : k a film entitled CITY AND VICINITY. Worth Repeating. "A man's a man For aye that," But he ks best In a Hawes hat. George Mills & Co., are sole agents. Court on Monday. Court will be held next Monday, be- fore Chief Justice Falconbridge. There ' are only a few cases to be dealt with among them being the suit of R. G. Johuston vs. Thousand Island Railway © ny. Jolnston's wife was killed at Gananogiie last May. He alleges that it was carelessness on the part of the railway company, and wants £5,000 damages. Christy's, Scott's, Buckley's. Being the largest hat dealers in Kingston enables us to show vou hats the world's most famous makers, such as smaller dealers cannot get. New fall styles now in, $1.50, $2, $250, 83, 34. Campbell Bros'., the only store in Kingston selling hats and furs exclusively, Will Meet When Needed. The Citizens' League have not met for some time, in fact they are not likely to meet unless something special calls for a meeting, When seen. by the Whig, yesterday, b. G. Laidlaw, presi- dent of the league, said they had noth- ing in view just yet. When asked if they expected to do a great deal this coming winter, he replied that it was too early to give anything for publi cation. Will Visit Kingston. Intevest will be attached to coming visit to this city of Porenwend, Toronto, who will samples of the finest Parisian and New York styles in hair goods for ladies and in wigs and patent toupees. for men. You are invited to visit his private rooms at the: Hotel Randolph, on Tuesday, Sept. 20th, and sée for yourseli these splendid art creations, At the Orpheum Theatre. The colored race has always been noted as singers and the "Real Quar teite," appearing at the Orpheum can hold their own with any of them. Their rendering of some of the old plantation songs is very appropriate, Their imitation of a steam calliope has no equal. To-night is their last ap pearance here, The pictures Mother,' "The Moonshiners,"" and "Fantastic Furniture," are all good. Arthur Lynn, the tenor vocalist, sang "The Dawn OF Christmas Day," with fine effect. Bread. A new and novel Bread Book has just been issued by the passenger de partment of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway. The cover is an imitation of a bread basket. Inside the "Hasket' are a number of illustrations pictur ing the bread winpers at work, ploughing, reaping and threshing scenes, and running throwyh the pic tures are the wonderful stories of pro- gress and development of that won- derful west now waking at the touch of the steel fingers of the Grand Trunk Pacific, Was Re<Elected President. At the Trades Congress, in Pt. As thur, William Gloekling, of Toronto, was re-elected president. Local labor men are pleased that he is to be given another term. Mr, Glockling was in this city, just before going to the convention and delivered an eloquent address at labor hall, d<l made a fine impression, E. W. A. Odell, well known here, was a candidate for fraternal delegate to the American Federation of Labor, jut was defeated by R. P. Petty piece, of Vancouver, Bad Whiskey Being Sold. Judging from the actions of some arrested drunks of late, squirrel or chemical whiskey is still to be purchas- ed in some drinking places in this city, Enquiries are made as to whether the food inspector takes samples of liquor for analysis by the authorities at Ottawa. At present, the inspecior has no instructions to include liquors in his food samples, Only the drinker gets wore when be is given watered whiskey, but when a drink is given for whiskey that makes a mao crazy drunk, its contents requive to be analyved. The Glasgow Select Choir. The Glasgow Select Choir, at pres ent. touring Canada and the United States, have made arrangements to visit Kingston, on Sept. 27th, when they will give a concert in the City Hull. The programme will consist chiefly of solos, duets, uartettes and chourses. This famous choir, which hes twics been Jamoured with a command to appear "lore royalty, is appearin for the first tise on this __--r The opportunity of listening to such sing: ing as that of the Glasgow Select Clo should he appreciated by all lovers of National music and works of the zreat masters. Full particulars of fortheomin® may be found in our advertisement Columms, RUGBY AT QUEEN'S. Men Are Arriving to Get Into Shape the Prof, show opening of te pan. The first prac- . {tice will likely take place next Wed- nesday afternoon, the univer- sity classes do he aithough. 4 the fol- lowing Wednesda day. A portion of the players will be' here, anyway. M Platt snd Capt. Moran had a ee to-day, to see just how matfers trained be shown this remusin rived here a little after noom, day, for a short visit here with Fathers Kehoe and . Rbhesum, of John's church. During the ts, noon, in company with them, driven about town, and about three o'clock Charles Macdonald's handsome private vacht Kate was placed at the disposal of the cardinal for a tour among the adjacent islands, about six o'clock. Rev. Father § of Walle Jaland, was also wi the party. cardinal spoke in highest praisé of the Beatitudes among the Canadian Islands, The steamer City of New York, from Cleveland, Ohio, laden with steel for the D. F. Jones rolling mill, arrived here last evening. Peter Charbonneau, carter, had his foot and leg badly injured while load- ing a barrel on his cart Thursday evening. The barrel slipped and fell on him, pioning his leg and foot under it. His injuries will lay him up for some time. The steamer Missiequoi had quite a large exowd on her Brockville trip, Fung, and runs wp to Kingston to: ay. The Yacht Club held another dance, last evening, which was quite wall al tended, The Citizens' band orchestra furnished music. Roy Kemp has just received his ap- pointment as district depaty grand pa- trinrch of the L.OOF. encampment. The 1LOOF. lodge DDGN., N. BR Gardner, is also a local man. Mr. and Mrs. CC. V, Ketchum have res turned to.town from their summer cots tage at Dempster's front, and have taken "CO. B. Rogers' residence, Stone street, Mrs. Rogers and family having moved into DD. Root's resi . Charles street, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Allen, Main street, have taken Joseph Meggs' handsome brick residence, on Charles street, and will take possession at an early date. W. Hazel and W. Wright have returned from a short duck shooting excursion at Wolfe Island. Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Triplett, spend: ing the past few weeks with the late ter's mother, Mrs. Nelson, at her sum- mer eottage, Upton-on-Severn, have left for their home in Philadelphia, Pa. John Murchie, John street, spend. ing the past ten days with Toronto friends, has veturned home. Mrs. T. (O'Connor, Charles street, spent yester- day with Brockville friends. Miss Ethel Bennett, nurse-in-training at New York city hospital, is spending a short fur lough with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Bennett, Dra White, of Florida, N.Y., spent a few days this week with Mr, and Mrs. William McLellan. Mrs. 0. W. Shoots and family, spending the past month with relatives in Smith's Fallsg and Brockville, have returned home. Mise Hayward, King street, has gone Kingston to spend the winter, Phillips, Arnprior, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Haig. Miss Epsie Orser, trained nurse, of Brookville gens eral hospital, who has been spending a few days here, has returned to her du ties. Mrs. E. Harper,- Sault Ste, Ma rie, is the guest of her sister, Mex. H. Carpenter, Leeds. Live Poultry We pay highest market prices, and make returns the day shipment is receiv- ed, Write us for quotations. THE HARRIS ABATTOIR CO. Limited Bonsecours Market, Montreal. Women's Pains "1 received your sample of Zutoo Tablets, and took them for severe pain (monthly) and headache. At the end of 30 minutes | was entire.y free from and no more t the , 1 suffer a t deal at these times and feel ul that 1 have a remedy which affords quick lief. Every woman in the land should know about Zutoo Tablets and what they will do." - . ALLEN WRIGHT, Fulford, Q. Is all and Muste ta Sd Sheet Form. Orders promptly filled, ' ™ms dd & was