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PAGE. MCKAY | £5 HH RS | ms dtu BUR John i oko Limited. "149. 157 Brock Street. | Type writers New and Rebuilt All kinds, from $23.00 up. Check Protectors, $10.00 and $27.50, Envelope Sealers, $3.60, J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street Kingston, Ont. Carpenter and Builder hd R. BILLENNESS elalizfog Store Fronts saad Fit kgs. Remodelling Buildings of all nds. ESTIMATES 1 EXPERIENCE Afidress 272 Umlvernity Ave. PARADIS TAXI STAND Always ready for your call ~ day or night. GARAGE FOOT OF BROCK ST. Phone 822; House 611 Oars washed. Gasollne and Oil For Sale. Axent! fob 'ax; AE A i THE VOICE OF THE PULPI "THE SOLDIER SP TR IT," SUBJECT | OF REV. MR. BROWN'S SERMON Sydenham Street Methodist | Church--Rev. H. M. Dyckman of Westfield, Mass., Preached in St Andrew's Church. Rev. W.. T. G. Sydenham Street Methodist on Sunday evening on "The Soldier | Spirit He said that some of the { finer things that come from the { sprit by the men who have | gone the front are voluntarism, and enthusiasm { These men volunteered for | great work, This is the way that | the best things in life are done. It { has been the inspiration.of nations jane much of the history of the world has been written because of volun- | tarism In choosing their service overseas, they west without pres- {pects of honor, wealth or congenial surroundings. All the world should follow their fine example, sous spirit shows that it in all of our work to have in bearing the troubles of life. The soldiers went forward with courage even to death. Enthushestic charaoterists are most weary, Without them any army beaten We need enthusiasm for the hard task of regenerating the ocial 1 The church needs it bad- 1 ly. Brown spoke in Church shown to { eOurage the'r is necessary COUTAZS ne fe fe, Andrew's Church. Rev. H. M. Dyckman of Westfield, Mass,, speaking in St. Andrew's church on Sunday described how { many universities to-day are 100 { materia'istic and. how no ethical | character is formed in the students, | "The colleges that do mot teach 1 A A A A AA AAA We are Optical At St. { 18 BEST SOLVED BY COMING TO US. You are assured a thorough scientific examination and ac- curate glasses at Asselstine's. Consult STAN DARD * New Brick Mim the U niversity. Nine rooms, furnace; mantle and fire place. Owner lowve ing the city, will sell at a bur gaju, McCann' 's, Beal Eainte and Insurance. 83 Brock St. Phone 326 or 621 HARMONY IN KITCHEN APPOINT. MENTS gees desirable as it' easant a pt cs hers. Ou here. is in the living r room. looking linoleum adds much t | he attractiveness, especially if with its Our linoleum ering] is very complete... Don't fai : V a your kitchen floor Sovering, PATTERNS for Sale at i BOOK STORE. An Golden Lion Grocery Fancy Clover HONEY In one pouad sections, 25 cents each. Fresh California Prunes, nice and Juicy . Evaporated Peaches, 2 Iba for 205c. Evaporated Alticots ve we wi 200 I Sweet Cider | ya 40c gal. WR McRea & Co. Golden Lion Grocery 3 to guarantee of wearing qual- © 1 to see it before «ov 10e, 123% ¢, 18c, Ih. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, their students to think in terms of righteousness is a menace to the community," . said Mr. Dyckman. "Most collages are lacking in amg inculcate in the scholars, cheap ideas of success. "They come to think in terms of money and not in terms of duty, as they should, The busin- ess of the college is to build up the soul of the sfudent as well as the mind, It is up to the univer i to put a more glorious vision bef the studbnts The eollege man should have burned into his soul a craving for something beyond material know- ledge. This the college as a rule does not do." BODY OF A WOMAN FOUND IT WAS DISCOV OV ERE D BY LOUIS SMITH OF PORTSMOUTH. Noticed the Remains in Water Near Lake Ontario Park--Thought to be One of Victims of Wreck. Another sad chapter of the tragedy that occurred on Wednesiay. August 8th, when twelve persons lost their lives by the schooner George A Marsh foundering in a heavy sea, was revealed on Monday morning A hody thought to bg either that of Mrs. Smith, wife of the late Capt Wo J. Srvith, who was one of those lost, or Mrs. Neil McLennan, was found floating in several feet of water shortly after eight o'clock on Monday morning by Louis Smith, an employde of Rockwood Hospita{. Mr. Smith was walking along thie shore past Lake Ontario Park near "Sandy Bottom' when he espied the whody of a woman in the water some little distance from the shbre. Notic- ing George Graham on the road in the distance, he called for assistance and they brought the body to shore. The men then went to the home of Mr. Graham nearby and sent a call to the undertaking firm of James Reid to come and take charge of the remains, which were brought to the city and viewed by Coroner D. Mundeli who decided that quest was unnecessary. The body was discolored slightly from exposure in the water, and was also considerably bloated. It appears to have been a woman about forty years of age, although Mrs. Smith was only twenty-two and Mrs. McLennan was twenty-five years of age. Indications, however, lead to the conclusion that she was from the wreck, as very little clothing was found on the remains. Benjamin Wemp, Stella, was noti- fied to have Neil McLennan, one of the survivors, come to identify th: remains, but the latter had gone to Bath. Efforts were made to find him there, but as yet he has not learned of the discovery. Men are patrolling the lake shore from the city west as far as Collin's Bay to find any bodies which are liable to oat in from the wreck of the Marsh. The wind of the last three days has been favorable for the bodies to come to this shore, an in- IN MARINE CIRCLES Movements of Vessels in and About Kingston Harbor, The steamer Haddington passed down from Fort William to Mont- real at 11.50 on Satunddy. The steamer Fairfax passed down from Erie to Montreal at 4.30 am. on Sunday. Ls The steamer Toronto arrived from Toronto at 4.45 a.m, and cleared for Prescott at 5.30 a.m. on Sunday, The steamer Belleville "arrived from Montreal at 7,30 a.m. and clear- ed for Toronto at 8.30 a.m. on Sun- day. The steamer Toronto arrived from Prescott at 5 p.m, and cleared for goronto, at 5.20 p.m, on Saturday, The steamer City of Ottawa arriv- ed from Montreal at 8.15 p.m. and cleared for Toronto and Hamilton at 8.45 pam. on Sunday. The steamer Bickerdike passed down from Fort William to Montreal at 8.45 p.m. on Sunday. The. steamer Kingston arrived from Toronto at 4.45 a.m. and clear~ ed for Prescott at 5.30 a.m. on Mon- gal | gay ee M. T. Co's Bulletin: The steamer Westerian arrived. light, from Mont- real, and cleared with the barge Win- nipeg for Port Colborne; the tug Bowman arrived from Montreal, with one lght barge, and cleared "with Ghree grain barges for Montreal; the t Joyland transhipped a cargo of grain from Port Colborne into will clear on Tuesday for Port Col borne; the steamer Arablan passed up light, from Montreal, to Port Cal- borne, The steamer Jeska arrived at the cotton mill, with a cargo of coal from anlotte. 3 The steamer St. Louis cleared for ver. : PEOPLE CANNOT SEE WHY Thiey Should Be Calle to Spray the City Trees. Here is how a leading oftisan Tes BE | turned rand forceful iver bariges; the steamer Joyland| NCDENTS OF THE DAY LOCA: NOTES ANI AND ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST. Happenings In the City and Vicinity | ~--What the Merchants Offer to the | Readers of the Whig. H. Cunningham, "piano tuner, 21 King street. Leave orders at McAul-| :y's Book Store. Miss Mildred Brooks, is in Kingston 10 join her is in the R.AM.C. Another lot' Saguenay blueber-] ries expected Tuesday morning af] Carnoveky's, J. BE. Dalrymple, vice-president of | the Grand Trunk Railway paid a visit! to the local offices on Monday, Dr. J. G. Dwyer, New Work, and} E. Dwyer, Hamilton, are visiting at | the family home on Johnson street. | W. Swain, piano and pipe organ} tuner, 100 Clergy street W. Orders left at McAuley's ar 'phone 56. { Inspector Jack, of the Children's | Aid Society, placed one of the so- | elety's wards in a good at} Joyceville on Saturday. | Ross Dalrymple, son of Mr, J. E. Dalrymple, G.T.R. system, Montreal, has entered the Royal Military Col- lege. Rev. J. G. Potter, Montreal, who is engaged in evangelistic work at Barriefield camp, is a brother of Mrs. William Jackson.. Magistrate Farrell his vacation spent down the St, rence, and presided at the Court on Monday morning. Miss Ingledew, 137 Colborne street, was removed to thé General Hospital on Saturday night in James Reid's motor ambulance. Albert J. Milihouse, Walkerton, a graduate Queen's and specialist in science, Fo been appointed to Peterboro, father, who | { i home of Law- Police | Gananoque High School staff. Mrs. also Frank Burbs and children, Mrs. James Burns, have to Rochester, N.Y. vigiting relatives in Enterprise Rev. J. H. Miller, Winchester, preached twd effective sermons in Queen Street Methodist Church on Sunday. He will be the preacher next Sunday also, "Mik ", the beloved cat of the upper fire station, was attacked by two dogs on Sunday night and bad its leg cut. The firefighters threaten vengeance on the canines. Peter Whiteduck, who died tuberculosis in the penitentiary on Friday, has four children, who are cared for in an Ottawa institution. He was a model prisoner: Miss Cora Elliott, Miss Lee, Miss Meggs and Miss Clarke returned to the city on Satunday after spending two weeks at Camp Eleemece, on, the Front Road, near Lemoines Point. Mrs. 8. V. Horne and her two children, Emma and Cora, Albert street, left Saturday to spend the next three weeks with relatives and friends at Renfrew, Calabogie and Barry Vale, Prof. L. P. Ohambers of Queen's University, preached in the First Congregational and Bethel churches on Sunday, and delivered thoughtful sermons. Rev. Mr. Raynor is enjoying his vacation. Harold Glover, of Detroit, former- ly employed at ¥F. Elmer's barber shop, is in the city renewing ac- quaintanges. His brother, William Glover, has left to spend a week at his home in Gananoyue and Brock- ville. The kind of coal Toronto gets for $6 is slack and screenings, and soft coal at that, says a coal dealer. Every cango received in Kingston and ev- ery sale is repeated to the Fuel Com- missioner who regulates the prices. Good steam coal is away up in price. Mrs. John Laughlin made sixty- six dollars for the Roman Catholic picnic recently held at Wolfe Island by selling draws for 'a malfiogany table donated by the firm of James Reid. The holder of thé lucky tick- et was Mrs, W. J, Coyle of Kingston. The Toronto Globe in noting the investiture of Miss Emma Pense by ithe King at Aldershot, with the Or- det-of -the Royal.Red Cross, says: "The King and Queen chatted wilh Nurse Pense for some time, and the Duke of Connaught, who never loses an opportunity of reviving Canadian associations, asked tive nureing sister if she temembera him." A re- after of is back from} i MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1917. Ladies' Home Journal for September Now on Sale. SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES Designer, Woman's Home Companion, Pictorial Review, Delin- eator, Standard Quarterly, Vogue. Bigger and better than ever. 2 » Motion Picture Classic, American, Green Book, McClures, Ad- venture, Short Stories, Peoples, Popular Science, Hlustrated World, Smith's, Munsey's, Ainslie's. »J Smart Set, Clever Stories (360 pages), . Stories, Breezy, Parisienne, Young's, Saucy. The College Book Store, Open Nights 160-162 Princess St. Mechanics, Live Stories, PRPS Half Price Sale An Opportunity for Thrifty Buyers to Se- cure Wearing Apparel at Half the Regular Value. All our Spring Suits in Gaberdines, Serges and Poplins go at Half Price. All Summer Dresses Half Price. All styles Sport Skirts at Half Price. Crepe dé Chene and Georgette Blouses; all sizes and all colors. Tuesday Half Price. Newman & Shaw The Always Busy Store. a my Sm Popular Snappy Phone 919 Safety Razors Camping time is here, and camping means compactness and availability in everything, particularly in a razor, The "Auto Strop" is the best there is. Let us show you how it works. We have it in small leather, nickel or gun metal cases, com- plete with strop and extra blades. Eta nn st Smith Bros. Jewelers and Opticians, Issuers of Marriage Licenses. CLOSING -OF MAILS British matl closes irregularly Information posted at P.O. Lobby from time to time. United Staton, on, dally 11.30 a.m. and 11.30 p.m. Grand Trunk, going 11.30 a.m. and 11.30 p.m. Frese Tada fre Weators © States 1.00 Grand rin and' a1 rest nd 11. Eas AT THE POLICE COURT M. McConville Was Committed For Trial on Serious Offence, morning, M. McConville was commit- ted for trial on a charge of commit- : Ho : 4 - At the Police Court on Monday Ginn, 3 Ne reese BUILDERS SUPPLIES A] HEMLOCK For scantling, joist- ing, planking, sheath- ing, flooring, etc. S ANGLIN & CO. oodworking Lumber Yards. Wellington Streets, ae, Factory 1415 LUMBER pr-------- Furs! All kind of Fox Stoles suitable for Summer Wear. W. F.Gourdier 80 Brock Street Phone 700. Money Savibg | Buys Dwelling A new brick, modern, (north of Prin. cess St.) for $2800, A new brick dwelling (south of I'rin. cess Bt.) modern, $3100, A new double brick for $7800, A-dwelling on Cherry St, for S000, and one on Alfred St. for $1100. A dwelling and garden at Outer Sta- tion for $4235, on easy terms. And a host of good buys, at ofiice. Fire Insurance Money to Loan, EW. Mullin & Son Sellers of Real Estate. Cor. Johnson and Division Sts,