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lho SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK TO BE TAKEN UP AT BIG GATH.- ERING IN KINGSTON, QUASHED APPEAL. Important JDecisions In Liquor Cases Handed Out. Judge McDonald, Brogkville, heard appeals in-the matter of convietion of the Opinicon Club, of Chaffex's Lock, for unlawful sale of lignor to be con- sumed off the premises. Une of the convictions was against 0, A. Davis, an employee of the club, and the oth- er against W. H. Park, president of Record Attendance Expected at Con- . _yention of Ontario Sunday School Association -- Meetings Will be Held on November 4th, 5th and Oho ari A most extensive programme, cover ing every phase of the work of the Sunday school, has been prepared fo the forly-ninth annual convention the Ontario Sunday School Associa tion, which will be beld in Svdenhan Street Methodist church on Novembe: 4th, 5th and 6th, 5 It is of interest to note that thes annual gatherings have so increase that a dual convention was held las year at Ottawa and Owen Sound 'This year London is associated with Kingston. The programune is built to emphasiz four departments of the Sunday school--the elementary (under twelv, years of age) and the secondary divi sions (the 'teen age), the mniiniste and the superintendent. 'This is the lirst time these latter two have beer featured. An hour will be devoted wu the *'rural school" problem. The Ontario leaders in the work « the Sunday school will be assisted b J. Ritchie Bell, of the Montreal Sail ors' Union Institute; Mrs. H. da, of Chicago, a strong among the children's divisions, John Alexander, superintendent of the secondary division of the Internation al' Sunday School Association. Mr Alexander is not surpassed in this de partment by anyone. One of the most interesting feature of the gathering will be the "question box," open to all. . Questions will be answered by experts in Sunday schoo! work. Sunday school workers wil derive a great deal of help from thi big gathering, and a record attend ance 18 looked for Prof. -4.-T. 1, Coleman, of Kingston, will speak on "Re¥igions Fduecation." N-- costs, The convictions were made by H. S, Davison and C. E. Johnston, both of South Crosby. lhe point in question was whether the Opinicon ('lub' having a license has power to sell liquor to be consumed oli the premises. After waring (', R. Deacon, for the prosecu- tion, and W. A. Lewis, for the appol- lants, the judge held that the club was liable, but inasmuch as the ob- ect in view was to decide as to the rights of 'the elub, only one convie- tion should stand. Mr. Deacon and F. 33, Taber, the inspector, concurred in this view, and accordingly the convie- tion in Mr. Davis' case was quashed and that against W. H. Parks was sustained. Inasmuch as the appellants wad honestly believed that they had the right to sell to their guests liquor to be taken away from tlie premises, and the question as to whether they had such right was the real question in dispute. ol M. Ley Clark-Evans Wedding. worke anc A quiet marriage was celebrated Monday evening, at Brock street Methodist church parsonage, when the pastor, Rev. John Webster, united in holy wedlock James Clark, of Roch- ester, N.Y., and Mrs. Kate Evans {nee Moore), of Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Clark are going «to locate in Kingston. Stone Coming Too Slow. of coming of stone is macajlnmizing is one of The - supply too for the Union street, which civic works being undertaken unemployed, The city engineer urging the contractor to speed the supply, qnd offers to secure Wl the men he may need slow 18 ------ up him Trotter-McMachan Nuptials. On Thursday, Oet. 15th, the mar riage took place at the parsonage in Elgin, of Miss Adda McMachap, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilsof Me Machan, to W. E. Trotter, of Philips hills, son of William Trotterf = The ceremony was performed by i$ : Macfarlane. The bride, who § en away by her brother, has been resident of the vicinity all her life and will 'be greatly missed by her host of freinds. Mr. and Mrs. Trot- ter left on a honeymoon trip - 18% Ottawa and will reside near Philips Sidney McCann, B.Se.. has just ee turned from a geological survey in the Slave lake. He heard of deighborhood of Great of thie war was just W|YE News north about the middle in the far September Lieut. A. E. Grassett, a graduate of the Royal Militdfry and now with the Royal Engineers, is mention ed in despatches. .He graduated 1908, winning the sword of honor. *'Stylé'is one of the principal ingre- dients in a dressmaker's bill. White Rose flour for all purposes. | College, on ---- Health and Beauly Answers Clara: 1 made my. faded, "stringy" hair take on its natural color again and become soft, fluffy and brilliant by shampooiffg with canthrox, a teaspoonful of which I dissolved in a cup hot water. It gently, vet thoroughly, dissolved dust, dirt and excess oil, ard when I rinsed it out left the scalp healthy and pliant. Since my first trial | have used nothing but this. Iphigenia: Yes, you can be sure of hair beauty if yeu give it proper care. Rid your hair of itehing dandruff by use of this economical home- made tonje, which will make your scalp so healthy that the hair naturally grows long and heavy. Get an ounce of quinzoin at your druggist's, dis- solve it in one-haif pint of alcohol, add one-half pint cold water and rub into haif roots daily. Antionette: Instead of making over your gowns because vou have woutgrown them, why not try this harmless flesh-reducer?- Get four ounces of paraotis from your druggist. Dissolve it in one and one-half pints hot water: ea teaspoonful before: each meal; and you whl-see.a gradual decrease in weight without loss of strength or sagging skin. harmless and effective, Requires no dieting or exercise. Miss O.: The "face cream without grease' which you will ask about is easily prepared at home by this recipe: Get from your druggist one ounce of almozolin; dissolve it in one-half pint cold water. Add two tea- spoonfuls glycerine, stir well and let stand over night Apply it frequent- ly, and prevents wrinkles and all skin-flabbiness It is cleansing, sooth: ing and healing and there is nothing better to relieve enlarged pores, muddiness and all roughness or redness of skin Christine: For your sallow, pimply skin, which indicates a liver up- get, you should make up and use the old-time kardene blood, kidney .and liver tonic. This is prepared by pouring one ounce kardene into one-h-alf pint alcohol (do not use whisky), and then adding one-half cupful sugar and hot water to make a quart. Take a teaspoonful befor: meals and your skin will soon be clear and beautiful. The kardens tonic is good for most bodily pains and aches, because it eliminates from the system the poisons causing theni, and its timely use frequently orevenis serious sickness, Celia: You say '1 am a slave to my powder rag." Wiy not try this fine liquid beautifier? It is lasting in effect and economical, besides being fine to whiten and tone the skin and rid it of sallowness or blemishes. Get 4 ounces of spurmax, add two teaspoonfuls glycerine and one-half pint hot water or witch hazel. This makes a big quantity and is far better than the ordinary face powders. It will be very becoming and wili seem like a part 8f your skin. Millicent: Don't be frightened into buying eye-glasses before you really need them. It is better to strengthen the -eyes than to aid their weakness. For some years | have used this simple home-made tonic which las both beautified and strengthened mine. Dissolve an ounce of crystos in 'one-half pint of water. Two drops daily, or several times daily, will give relief to tired or aching eyes, and soon make them' clear and spark- ling. SE -------- p-------- Fall Suitings Overcoatings The Largest and Most Select Line We Have Ever Shown Sn Prices Reasonable Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed Inspection Invited Crawford & Walsh, ssigions 1 TAILORS Na the club, each for the sum of $100 and the | for the | in | It is simple, ! A "+ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1914. ° n EE Little Boys' High Top Boots - $2.0 We offer a special line of Little Boys' Black, Calf | High Boots, also a few pairs of tan, sizes 8 to 10% at $2 | Also a few pairs high tans, sizes 5 to 7% at $1.75 These are regular $2.25 and $2.50 values. : For this week only. OF THE KINGSTON RIFLE ASSO- CIATION HELD On Oct. 12th and 17th -- F. J. Cold- ham Won the Geand Aggregate, Closely Followed, By W. S=wyer. The annual prize meeting of the Kingston Rifle association was held on. the. 12th and 17th of October. THe meeting was a great success and some very good scores were made. . F. J. Coldham heads the list by winning the *'Nickle" grand aggre- gate with a fine score of 206 points, closely followed by W. Sawyer who collected 205. The winning of the captain's spoon by the Rev: Joseph Elliott, was well received by the members and credit ig due to his great ef- fort in the long.battle for this trophy: > W. Millard shot consistently and won the secretary's spoon. P..J eo ID. Was an easy ner of "Major 'Barrett's prize following are the results of the se- veral competitions: All comers mdteh at and 600 yards: * W. A. Johnstone, 96; E. W. Skin- «ner, 85; J. °C. Howdle, 95; J. | H. Barrett, 95 . Sawyer, 94; | E. Swaine, 9 . J. Coldham, 92; {J J. Barrett, 92: W. Knight, 91; W. A. Milton, : 91; R. A. Baillie, 91; W. Parks, 90; H. C. Clarke, 89; H. Elliott, 88; A. McManus, 86; Ww. C. Barrett, 85. Ty Puizes above match, C: Cuthush, 84; V. C. Kerrison, Major Leatherland, 83 "Tyro"| match, for tyros 300 vards--CU. T. Trowbridge | Major Barrets, 32; -H. CC. Clarke, : | Major lLeatherland, 30; W. Knight, 30 | Association match at 200 and. 300 4 Irowbridge, 6%; I. .). Jarrett, 66: J, « Cutbush, 65; 1) W. A 32: | 200, 500 F F. Ruffel, 89; Atkins, 88: D Millard, 85; E only | yards, I, ('oldham, 67 IH. Howdle, 65; ( I. McManus, 64; W { Johnstone, 63; J. H | UC. Barrett, 62 | I'yvros who did gain a place in { the ahove match--E. .J. leatherland, 62: W. Millard, 59: V. B. Crothers, 59 t The "Rodger ten rounds | and one sighting shot 600 vavd |W. Sawver, 47; | } 17... J. Barrett, 43; Re A. Cooke, 41; 1 Rutlell, 44; W Johnstone, 44; {F.C Barrett, 44; C. H. Howdle, 44: W. Parks, 43; D. T. McManus, 43 Tyros who did not gain a place in jhe above mateh--H. U. Clarke, 43: W Ihnight, 40; W, Millard, 40 I'he. "Nick grand aggregate Coldham, 206; W. S | H. Howdle, 204; Johnstone, Barrett, 203; . H. Bam 0: J, J) rett, 19%; . F. Ruffell, «'F. Me i Sawyer, 61, larrvett, not match at Coldham, " A J. Manus, 193; R \ daillie, (193, W Parks, 19]; E. C. Barrett, 191 Extra séries competitions--200 yards (highest possible score 25)---R. A Baillie, 25; W. Parks, 25; J J. Barvett, . OcEAN, 1SWinven, 24; FL. J. leathc®nd, 24; W. Sawyer, 23; V. B. Crothers, 23. J. H. Barrett, 23; F. Raffell, 23; W. E. Swaine, 23. 500 vards--V. B. Crothers, J. J. Barrett,' 25;: W. Parks, 25; D. 7. [ McManus, 28; J.C. H. Howdle, 24; Ruffell, 24; : Leatherland, 24; CC. Cutbush, R. A.. Baillie, 24; (12. W. Skinner, | Gon vargds--W i, Howdle, 23; W Parke, F. ! Coldham; 22: F: 1: Barrett, 22; W Knight, 5. W.: Skinner, Barrett, 22; .J. .J. Barrett, 21; Baillie, 21. EXira" series aggregate 72: W. Sawver, 71; J. .J. Barrett, 70; 2A. Baillie, 70; ¥. W. Skinner, 69: J. 0M. Howdle, 68; Fi .J. Teather lgnd, ;68; 1D. T. McManus, 67; F. ( Barrett, | 66; H. Barrett, 68; ,F Ruffell, 66; W. LE. Swaine, 64. The Tyre) Grand Aggregate for tvroz only (matches to count i.e, the "Nickle "aggregate and the tvro match at 300 vards)--E. C. Barrett, g €. Clarke, 220; Cut 7; W. Knight, 2 Mil- J. Sawyer, J. R. J W. Parks I It was the intention of the asso- ciation io agelude the prize meeting by shooting Matches at 800. 900 ,and 1000 yards but it was found that the telephone: at {he range wis quite unworkahle, consequently rendering this prattice almost impossible and liable to "denger. Under these cir cumstances that part of the pro- | gramme has now been cancelled general meeting of the associa- will be called at the earliest pos- the The meet - | tion i sibla dats, when the affnirs | club will be settled for the vear tnrizes will be presented at this mg. of + Movements Of Vessels Reported Along The Harbor. The schooner Ford River arrived from Port Colborne with a eargo of corn for Richardson's elevator. I MS. Cos elevator: Steamer Fair- mount finished discharging her grain cargo and cleared for Fort William to load grain for Kingston, taking the barge Winnipeg as far as. Char 'logte'. to. load coal for. Kingston, steamer Westmount cwared for Fort William to Wad graid for Kingston: steamers Kimmount, Stormount and Glentiount. "are due to arrive. on { Thursday from Fort William to dis charge grain. : | Steamer. Renvovle pass down to Montreal from Welland canal. . ! Steamer C. A. Jaanes cleared from Wwift's for Port Arthar with canned ' goods, on Moncay aiternoon. | Steamer City of Hamilton arrived from Montéegl and cleared for To- ronto' at 'Goon Mopday. Steamer. Aletha" down from Picton on Tuesday. : | Steamer Scout arrived from Pres: Leott and cleared for the Bay of Quin- te ou Monday. { Steamers: Neepawah and Tarret Crown arrived frond the. Welland canal at 2 am. and cleaved for Mon- real at 6 am. Tuesday. The de tention was due to fog is expected to the 1 stint. C. Schnéll, who is here on business jin connection tof a feldspar industry, leit jor Perth. He will return to the city next Sun- ANNUAL PRIZE MEET!" w. | T, | ar. + | bath With the establishment | GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Company Week Engagement. The Chamberlain stock company opened a week's engagement at the Grand Opera House last evening before a large audience, playing "The Man From Out There." The company is an excellent one, and no doubt will be exceedingly popular with Kingston audiences. Webb Chamberlain, an old favorite, tcok the leading role of "James Er- rol," a miner from San Diabolo above Par. Mr. Chamberlain gave a first-class interpretation: of his part. He was ably assisted by George Marks, Thomas Navaro, Charles Hagen, Jumes Sheehan, Frank C. Priestland, Miss Rose Mil- len .and Mjss Eva Runnals, all of whom filled their roles capably. The specialties were decidedly above the/ average. George Marks sang 'Tipperary,' and assisted by the pretty soubrette, Phoebe Lor- | ena Whitman, sang "Your Always Welcome at Our House." Frank C. Priestland, who is the possessor of a splendid voice, pleased the audi- ence by his rendition of "Killar- ney,' and being = recalled, gave, | "When the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold." The Chamberlain | Harmony augrtette gave "Snooky Okums," 'Moonlight Bay," and "Mandalay." To-night the company will 'vpre- sent the comedy, "The Match-Mak- er. Matinee to-morrow afternoon. Opens Newman, 90; | TC GO TO EXPOSITION. | Pacific Xoast To 8; plant Europe As i Tourist Mecca. received by ihe Grand I'runk railway oflicjals confirms the opinion already held by transporta- tion experts that the European war is likely rather to increase travel to the Panama Pacitic | International exhibi tion, opening iv Sah Francisco on February: 20th next than yeduce it. The Hood of American _and Cana lian tourists to Europe will be far less 'than in. ordinary vears, and the inquiries flowing into headquarters mn Francisco - prove that the thou- sands of travellers who ordinarily "flock to the various pleasure resorts of the continent, will turn their faces towards the Pacific coast in 1915 | "Under worst possible conditions, wired G. Il, Peery, director of exposi i tion for the exposition, 'we shall los, | only about six par cent. of our pro- | mised exhibuts rom barope, and we have the aS®mrance, from all partici- | pating nations now involved in the i struggle, that thar plans will not be | seriously interfered with We have | heard from eshibitors' committees in Germany and Great within the past few days, that the spacé originally reserved for them 'be held, and in the case of the German committee. an intimation was given that increased space might even be asked for. Requests for space and for additional space from manuiactur ers and producers in this country and South America and of European na tions 'not' at © war' show marked in crease since war broke out." \ telegram year, | Sa i n requesting Assigned Important Task. J. A. Bulloch, Pincher Creek, Al berta, who was engaged two month ago to buy remounts for the British government in his district, afte: rounding up several hundred horses is now on the sea en route to Eng land The English officers were sc impressed with the efficient work ol Mr. Bullock, together with his meth ods of handling the work allotted tc him, that strong recommendations were forwarded to General Benson. the British purchasing officer in Can ada. As a result Mr. Bullock ha been engaged by the British govern ment in taking charge of the trans portation of horses from England te the seat of war. The handling of horses is a task requiring great skill and with Jack's long experience he should be able te give a good ac count of himself. A Bandage Party at Chalmers From four until six o'clock on Monday afternoon the lady students of the Red Cross society and young people of Chalmers church were in vited to a~bandage party that was much enjoyed. A jolly time w spent during which music wa sweetly discoursed. Chalmers hall, in which the wleasing fuhction was held was prettily decorated with red berries and 'British flags. Miss HH. Mair received the guests, the latter of whom were afterwards treated to a cup of tea and other light refreshments. The tea was pouréd by Mrs. Herbert Robertson and assisted by Miss Edith Fraser, president of Chalmers Young Wo- men's society, and Miss Florence MacGillivray. 'A Hunting Trip. The hunting season is now hand, the wild duck may be found feeding in. marsh and rice bed, and partridge and, other game abound in the woods. Sportsmen are plan- ning their huntmg trip and many will visit the game lands of Ontario. No better hunting. territory is found in the province than the woods and streams : reached. by the Canadian Pacific railwiy. - Ticket dgents 6f the company will gladly furmsh detailed information regardigg routing fares, ete., to varibus 'pomfs, or write M GG. Murphy, district passenger agent, Toronto. at An Alderman"s Troubles On Monday one of Kingston's al- dermen took a street-car and when near the corner of Princess street and University avenue he suddenly grasped for the rope.to get the car to stop. He pulled the wreng rope and in so doing rang up a fare. The conductor asked him to fork up the price of the pull, but he refused and as a result he was taken to the junction at the corner of Union and 'Alfred streets. . A transfer was then demanded by the a&hlerman to bring him_ back, but the conductor refused to give him one, The con- ductor on the next car came around for fares, and thé alderman re- fusing to pay was forced to get off. Piano Bargains. 3 We are_ofiaing aur entire stock of player pianos a organs at | reduced prices, before A pianos, _ gréafly Britain | New Rubbers | Abernethy's Speaking of Hats The Championship of the world would be easily won by us if, quality, style, comfort and prife in Our Hats For Men were considered. Tne new shapes are smart and becoming, the materials distinctively *'dilier- ent," and they are made to fit easily. Uome in and try them on, get in the game and be a winner. Special Values, $2, $2.50 Campbell Bros. lhe Big Hat Dealers. SOCIETY od TRL TE VISITING CARDS AT HOME CARDS WEDDING STATIONERY THE BRITISH WHIG (IN LUA TY ~E. J. COUSINS FURRIER 221 Princess Street Repairing and Remodeling a Specialty Prices Moderate ' a iL : Hair Color Restorer Instantly restores gray or faded hair to any color desired, with one appli- cation: Easy to apply. No afier washing. One Dollar Per Box Mahood's Drug Store Cheap Auto Tire Ford size 36 x 31,in. guaranteed 3500, Gasoline 20¢ per gal. Bibby's Garage Phone 201. Garage 917 ii i omplaint is made' that English born are discharged ai the lucomotive works and those of German extraction are retained in mould to he used b allies in Pure Ice Cream Best in Kingston By Government Test Charm Ceylon Tea Same Price As Before the War Black, Green or Mixed, 30-35-40-50-60c Per Pound ET An Ordered Suit at a Ready-made Price See our stock before buying. $15.00, $17.50, $20.00 Over 300 pieces at these prices Spencer, The Tailor 820 Princess St. Opposite St. Andrew's Church. nttitings WHILE SHOPPING { Enjoy Afternoon Tea, at | MARBLE HALL 238 Princess Street. Dainty Refreshments and Pure Jee Cream. George Masoud, "Thone 980, Prop. Thomas Copley Telephone 987 Drop a card to 18 Pine street whem wanting anything. done in the car - tery-lne. Estimates given on all kinds of repairs and new work; a hard. wood floors of all kinds. All orders will receive prompt attention. Shop, 40 Queen Btreet. Fur Boxes nicely copper bound, with handles attached. Latest Pattern and €olor Lines. inf Velvets, Tapestrys, Rugs i Reid's Quality. Reid's Low Privés Everything marked in plain figures 'James Reid RADING UNDERTAWSS Phone 147 For Prompt And. Best one or Services. ' mar. The ]] THE FALL STYLES IN MEN'S SHOES AWAIT YOUR CON: SIDERATION AND SELEC- Patent Guy Metal, Tan, Hazel and Dark Brown. In button or lace, and all the latest lasts and shapes of the season. h Agents for '.4 THE HARTT SHOE -- r KNEELAND SHOE TE i 3 111 Princess-St.,