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~N. Morris, 374 King St. . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDA Y, AUGUST 31, 1918. rnons HH QUALITY, ao We are now ready showing our full gollection of DISTINCTIVE FUR COATS COATEES AND NECKWEAR. YOUR INSPECTION INVITED WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE . Jon McKay and i Victrolas and Victor Records A Soprano and Tenor Duet. "If You Look in Her Eyes" From the musical farce "Going Up," the most popular show in New York city to- day--a song with a beautiful and haunting refrain. Whistled and Sung everywhere through- out the United States. Victor Record 18452 . . Mahood Bros. | HER .90e eT -- CHURCH SERVICES Union Street Baptist Church Rev. J. K. Fairfull, pastor, Sunday school and Bible class, 3 p.m.; even- ing service, 7 p.m, A cordial invita. tion given to all. St. Andrew's Church~-Services will be conducted at 11 a.m. by Reb. D. M. Gordon, D.D,, C.M.G,, and at 7 p.m, by Rev. E. F. Torrance, 'D.D. Strangers are cordially invited, Chalmers Presbyterian Church. -- Rev. R. J. Wilson. M.A, D.D., min- ister. Services 3% Hl a.m. and 7 p.m. The minister wiil preach at both ser- vices This church offers a welcome to visitors, tourists and travellers. li St. James Church, cotner Union and Arch streets----I11 a.m, Holy Commun- ion and sermon. - Sermon subject, "Honor the sailor.". 3 p.m, Sunday school. 7 p.m. Evéning Prayer and Sermon Serman subject, "Value your liberty." Bethel Congregational Church.-- Barrie and Johnson streets. Service] 11 am. The 'pastor, Capt. Fairfull, will preach; 10 am., Sunday school; Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer meeting; Fri- day, 8 p.m.,, Y.P.S.C.E. Cordial wel- L ENE EENERE EEE ENE | Ladies' Suits, Dresses and Furs, Gentlemen's Suits and Overcosts, BUNGALOW 6 rooms, furnuce, open plumb- ing, natural wood finish. Lot 50 x 125 to lane. Earl street; 38 x 132. A choice lot of homes for sale at bargain prices hv : 'S 86 820 1 ! cal St. Phone or 62 Registered Optometrist, 42 King §t. Wh hy We can exame-|J. 8. Sharp was located at Niagara .ine and prescribe yo is the time fo have your glasses that will add hours each day to your working effici- | for Toronto. ency. For eye-glass satisfaction, consult J.SAsselstine DOS The Busy Optical Stove nm S and RUGS Service and Satisfaction We have a complete range of carpets and gs of every description for the fall season e prices are the lowest pos- risingly low, the state of ed, and you know price ever upward in these days. d our customers to the ty we are fully presuaded wi are favorably by come to all services. St. Paul's--Morning prayer, 11 o'clock; parade of Oraligemen for "In Memoriam' service for "fallen comrades"; preacher, Canon Fitz- Gerald. Sunday school, 3 p.m.; even- ing prayer, 7 o'clock; preacher, Canon FitzGerald, duct both services. Morning subject "Fellowship With God'; nia Jagt. Ject, "The Christian Valuation of Man" (Labor Day topic). Beginners and primary Sunday school classes at 11 am.; main Sunday school, 3 p.m. A cordial welcome for all. Come, Calvary Church, corner Charles and Bagot streets--Rev, J Lyall, pastor 266 Rideau street. 10 am, Sunday school; 1 a.m.,"Christ on the throne"; ? pam, "Forsaking all for the king- dom," Communion will be observed at the close of this service. The pas- tor will preach at both services. Wed- hesday, 8 pm, Prayer meeting and business session, All are cordially welcomed to these services. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Johnson street, between Bagot and Wellington streets--Sunday school 3.45 a.m.--Service 11 a.m, subjeet; "Christ Jesus: Wednesday, § p.m., testimonial meeting; public reading room, same address, open every af- iternoon, except Sunday, 3 to 5 o'- clock. All are cordially invited to the services and the reading room. First Baptist Church--Special La- bor Day services conducted by Pastor LaFlair. '11 a.m. theme, "United We Stand"; 7 p.m. theme, "The Val- ue of One." Reception of new mem- bers and the ordinance of the Lord's Supper at the close of the morning service. Bible school, with classes for all ages, at 2.45 p.m. Soldiers, strangers and visitors heartily wel- comed at all services. St. Luke's Church, Nelson street-- Rev. J. de P. Wright, M.A., B.D., Rec- tor. 14th Sunday after Teniity. 11 a.m. Holy Communion and Morning Prayer; 245 p.m, Sunday school; 4 p.m., baptism; 7 p.m., Evening Prayer. Music by the choir. Friday, 7.30 p.m.. confirmation class, Brock Street Methodist Church.-- Rev. D. A. Lough, minister. Ser- vices at 11 am. and 7 pm. The min- ister will preach at the morning ser- vice; subject, "Letting go and laying hold." At the evening service Abra- ham Shaw will preach. Sunday school at 3 pom. All are welcome. Sydenham Street Methodist Church ~--Rev. W. T. G. Brown, minister. Ser vices 11 am, and 7 pm. Holy com- mlinion at the morning service. .7 pm. "Labor." 245 p.m. Bible School. Monday, 8 p.m., Epworth League rally. Wednesday, 8 pm. prayer meeting. All welcome. Queen Street Methodist Church-- Rev, J. D. Ellis, pastor. Public wor- ship, 11 am. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m. The pastor will preach at both services. Morning topic, "What the Employer and Em- ployee Owe Each Other"; evening topic, "A Keen Disappointment." Seats free; everybody welcome, Cooke's Presbyterian Church, Brock street--Rev, Fi W. Mahaffy, B.A., of Buckingham, Que., will con- Princess Street Methodist Church Rev. J. A. Waddell, minister Ser- vice 11 am, Rev. W, K. Shortt, M.A. Service 7 p.m., Rev. D. A. Lough will preach. Morning anthem, "He lead- eth me." Evening anthem, "The day s gently sinking to a close," by choir ad Miss Flynn. Sunday school, '45 p.m.; Epworth League, Monday, p.m Ladies' Aid, Tuesday, 3 p.m 'rayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. \ First Congregational Church cor- ier Wellington and Johnson streets. Pastor, Rev. T. De Courcy Rayner, Services both morning and evening. Pastor will preach, 11 am, "Our God ,a study in contrast." Sacrament of the Lord's Supper following this service. 3 p.m. Sunday school. 7 p.m., "The mowing in the garden." Soldiers and visitors are cordially in- vited. All seats are free . St. George's Cathedral.--The Very Rev. G. L. Starr, M.A, B.D. dean and rector, 78 Wellington street; phone 2156. Rev. Cecil' Whalley, M.A. B.D., priest vicar, -64 King street; phone 1444. Fourteenth Sunday af- ter Trinity . Labor Day 8 am. Holy Communion; 11 am. Holy Commynion; preacher. Rev. Walter Loucks, M.A.;: 3 p.m; Sunday school; 4 p.m,, Bible class; 7 p.m., Evensong; preacher, the Dean. Service of inter. cession in the chapel daily at 10-a.m., except on Tuesday. Holy Commu- nion, 8 am. Tuesday and Holy Com- munion 10 am. on Thursday. nnn NCDEN'S OF THE OA LOCAL NOTES AND ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST. Happenings In the City and Vicinity ~What the Merchants Offer to the Readers of the Whig. As Monday is Labor Day, the Whig will not be published. There was no session of the Police Court on Saturday morning. The military police rounded up a German in the court on Friday. He was placed in Fort Henry. A report going the rounds on Sat- urday is to the effect that Major plano tuned. We carry two expert tuners and will assure entire satis- faction. C. W. Lindsay, Limited, Rev, J. A. Waddell left Saturday On Tuesday and Wed- nesday he will attend a district con- NOT TO BE SOLD IN BULK. Order is Expected to Compel Sale of Candy Only in Packages. A local confectioner 'forecasted on Saturday morning Hat new regula- tions would shortly be issued by the Canada Food Board compelling the sale of candy only. in packages. - It is believed that in this way consid- erable sugar can be saved for private consumption, as the sale of candy in bulk is said to be wasteful in that re- spect. No definite word has been received from the Canada Food Board mgarding the expected order. Special Attraction. Sunday night, 7 o'clock,. specially attractive evangelistic meeting in Gos- pel Hall, near Y M. C. A. Mr. Rich- ard Irving (evangelist) and HH. G. Lockett, M.A., of Ingersoll, are the speakers. Everybody invited. In Magistrate Hunter's court, Wal- ter MeConnell and Gordon MeDon- nell, charged with a breach of the O. T.A., gave their recognizance to ap- vention on Sunday school work as Kingston's representative. Oscar F, Cooke, who was seriously injured by an exploding automobile tire several weeks ago, has improved considerably. His arm is still band- daged, but is able to be out daily. The death of Mrs, Susanna Plun- kett, Marmora, occurred at the Gen- eral Hospital on Saturday, Mrs. Plunkett was the daughter of Tho- mas Bonter. Her husband died some years ago. There will be eight floats, and pro- bably more, in the big Labor Day parade. The electrical workers, painters, machinists, moulders, boil er-makers and barbers are arranging for floats. Ice cream, 99-98% pure, costs a little more, but typhoid costs much more, We serve Neilson's at our fountain and deliver Neilson's bricks to any address in the city, Austin's Drug Store, market square, pear for the hearing of the case on Tuesday next at ten o'clock. The case arose out of a conviction recently made in Magistrate Farrell's court. Ne ------ "THE HAT STORE" sesame | i od | * The Cup of Fury By Rupert Hughes. Commencing in Sept. Red Book, now on sale. SEPTEMBER LADIES' HOME JOURNAL ON SALE TO-DAY. NEW MAGAZINES -- September Harper's, Modern Priscilla, Physical Culture, Vanity Fair, Red Book, Cosmopolitan, Motion Picture Classic, Saturday Evening Post, Ginger Jar, Ete. | THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE * STORE OPEN ON MONDAY Wy YN YY YY Wy so plain.or barred. school. - Holiday Look your best in one of our dainty white voile blouses, $2.50 up. New York style neckwear received today. Decidedly pretty, and popular priced. All the wanted makes in stylish Hosiery, and at reasonable prices. School Bells Will soon ring--be ready--50 dozen Chil- dren's White Lawn Handkerchiefs, Special to-night at about half - their value, 3 for 10c. dh mnt ANA tts . Just the thing for adhd dha ch a VY YN INI ery NYY Sadie AAA A IN MARINE CIRCLES. Movements of Vessels In and About Kingston Harbor. Arrivals--Toiler, Lake Erie; To- ronto, Toronto; steamer McVittie, light, from Montreal; steamer Cata- ract, light, from Montreal; tug Mag- nolia and barges Bacon and Godfrey, grain from Port Colborne. Cleared----Toiler, Montreal; Toron- to, Prescott; Advance, Montreal, coal from Lake Erie; steamer McVittie and barge Hamilton, Port Dalhousie; tug Laura Grace and barges Nadine and Brighton, Oswego; tug McNaugh- ton and two coal barges, Montreal, The steamers Jeska and Jex have arrived from Oswego, with coal for the Sowards Coal Company, MORE MEN REQUIRED. For Harvesting in Western Canada Additional Excursion Tuesday, 10th. Thousands of men are still requir- ed to help in the work of harvesting the western crop. For those going from points in On- tario to Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta extra trains will be operated through to Winnipeg (the distribut- i} ing point) without change. Going trip west, $12 to Winnipeg. ! bi Returning trip east, $18 from Win- | ath, wien r tickets and information apply dg Conway, C.P.A., City Ticket Ot- corner Princess and Wellington streets, Phone 1197, Pte. D. J, Doran Wounded. Mrs. John en street, re- ceived word on S ring that Pte. Daniel James admitted to No. 5 General Hos- . France, on ; i extremities. Pte. Doran, e. - ts Newman & Shaw The Always Busy Store abou dh dh > y . FIT reese BUILDERS' SUPPLIES ewouny Builders' Sand for mortar and con- crete work, sold by the cubic yard. Get some for the kiddies to play in. 5. ANGLIN & C0. Fahad Bhi dd hd ha ee Exquisite Cut Glass Lovers of, or prospective purchasers of Cut Glass should not fail to see our greatly var- led stock, of this very desirable table necessity. We have arranged a black and white window, worth your viewing. SMITH BROS. Jewelers Ltd. Opticians, Marriage Licenses, Diamonds. 350 King St. Hudson Seal Coats W. F. GOURDIER 78-80 Brock Street. Phone 700. b _" p p bh ; p b b p h 4 3 hh a h VY 2,050, Afred SE., Detached dwelling and large garden, rv $2,350, Pembroke St., Detached dwelling, bars and garden, $800, . King St., Portsmouth Dwelling and 8 lots; immediate possession. : be