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DiaMOrD Hudson Seal Coats The beautiful soft, light in , weight, good wearing fur e use only carefully cured to chamois- like softness. Our garments are cut by experts of long ex- perience. Our motto and we see that you get it. Write or call for catalogue. John McKay, 149 to 157 Brock Street. QUALITY prime skins is satisfaction, Limited J Victrolas & Victor -- X. $136.00 Somewhere a Voice Is Calling ... Records r .64405--81.23 JOHN M'CORMICK'S RECORDS Kathleen Mavourneen . . . When Irish Eyes Are Smiling ... Goodbye--Tasti Cradle Song, 1915, adapted from Caprice Vien- Hols... Angels Serenade . |. God Be With Our Boys To-night ... Little Mother of Mine . .. Love Here Is My Heart . .. Then You'll Remember Me Dear Old Pal of Mine ... 1 Hear You Calling Me . .. . . 74236--82.00 .64631--%1.25 .T4346--82.00 . . 64606--81.25 . .88470--83.50 . O4778--81.25 . O4TT8--$1.25 64823---81.25 G15090--81.25 . .G4785---81.25 . 04120--81.25 MAHOOD BROS. BARGAINS $8700---Alfred St, brick, 8 rooms, furnace. rontenne St 6 rooms, seSydenham St, 8 rooms, electricity. 3 . St, belek finish, 7 UL Fook, In carloads. Cut to any la th - tracks In Kingston, Ont. "Water, Water Water." Has it ever oceurrred to you when buying a bottle of LIQUID SHAMPOO that vou are paying for water? Surel yo have plenty at home without apshding your Fo money for it Ou can avoid this waste by bu VELNOR SHAMPOO (in on ne form) and mixing what vou need with fresh water from the tap. By doing this you not only save the profit om water but you run no risk of the Liquid being stale or rancid, It is a real pleasure to shampoo with . VELNOR for you have a fresh made Mquid that fs far better for your hair and scalp than something that has jaid around for months, The use of VELNOR aside from be- ing. seonomical, is harmieds and Bene- Ocial. It jg the purest form An which shampoo can be made, and § will im- prove the natural color of the hair. The carton containing six individaal shampoos costs but 50g, and will for months. It never spoils, for you Me it 8s required. S6ld by all drug- On request we will mail you FRER of all cost a sample containing enough for one sl poo. ' THE VELNOR COMPANY, 11 Cothorne St, Toronto. CITY COUNCIL MEETING SEMINAR To Discuss the Need of a Fuel Con- troller Mere. The Council will this evening consider the matter of appointing a fuel controller, Mayor Hughes thought it wise to call a special meet- ing in view of fuel Sondltions. At present no mame is sugg for the position of controller, and the matter may be referred to the finance com- mittee for action. So far this season Kingstoh has re- celved 48,000 tons of hard chal, Ws allotment is a little over 46,000 tons, So that only 8,000 tons or so are yét lo come. The city requires 65,000 ard coal. Those who cannot Jot a supply during the winter will ave to use soft coal, of which thers is plenty, and wood. , The Council will also discuss the ing bylaw, which 1s Sohsidgted 'Y many citizens as a hip, The by-law may be aged » iin. Last week u case of scarlet fever andvoae of diphtheria were reported to the medical health officer. . __ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDA Y, SEPTEMBER 30, 1918. TNO BISHOPS PREACHED IN ST, PAUL'S CHURCH AT THE SUNDAY SERVICE, Bishop Bidwell Dedicated New, Or. gan--Bishop Farthing Preached Thanksgiving Sermon in the Even The annual harvest thanksgiving service was held in St Paul's on Sunday. "In the morning the cere- mony of dedicating the beautiful new organ was performed by Bishop Bid- well. At the conclusion the rector, Canon W. F. FitzGerald, stated that | the church was free from debt and he thanked all who contributed to the organ fund, particularly. Messrs. Bunt, Monk and Cherry who gratuit- ously assisted in installing the instru- ment. The special thank offering is to be applied to repairing the church and in buy'ug fuel for the winter, Bishop Bi. well was the special thanksgiving preacher and he laid great emphasis upon the great spirit- ual significance of the service. Christ was asked to convert stones into bread, but He answered, 'Man does not live by bread alone but by every word that proceedeth out eof the mouth of God." The answer did not mean trat the needs of the body were to be overlooked, but that there were spiritual needs apart from bodily needs, and that the whole life spiritual and natural is under God's control. We are-not forbidden to care for our bodily needs, for we are taught to say, "Give us this day our daily bread." This further shows that our whole life is in God's hands. Unbelief in God's care of his 'people exists and the inexorable laws of na- ture are used as arguments, but be- hind the laws of nature must be the law-giver--behind all is God. If God were not behind all, we would be the victims of mere chance, The thanks- giving service is no mere sentiment. We ought to give thanks for all the great things we enjoy and bring God into our daily lives.\ > Bishop Farthing's Sernwon, "Bless the Lord, O my soul; and all that is within me praise His holy name." This was the text, taken from the 103rd Psalm, chosen by Bishop Farthing ,of Montreal, for his thanksgiving sermon at the evening service, There was a very large con- gregation present, The sermon was most impressive and an inspiratoin to all. "Gratitude," said the preach- | er, "was & virtue, being a devine at- | tribute, but ingratitude was a vice." His lordship referred to the great war and declared that "it was the Spirit of God brooding over ! the minds and hearts of men throughout the Empire that enabled them to re- spond to the call upon patriotism {and honor, and resolve to suffer to- gether--it ennobled and purified them. In Canada, instead of hard- ships there came wonderful prosper- ity, industrial activity and abundant harvests. Instead of privations, there came comfort and luxury. Many who a few years ago were in need are to- | day prosperous, He contrasted the distress and suffering of the Belgians with the freedom and luxury of the Canadian people, Riches and busi- ness are dividing forces but those suffering amidst the horrors of war are realizing the unity of.life.' We at home do not réallzé this--we stand in danger of disunion by reason of our luxury. We are bound to account to God for the wealth gained through the war, The fact that we have been spared the suffering calls forth grati- tude tc God ,and we must show it in thankfulness, sacrifice and service-- like David, who poured out the water he would not drink because it had been procured at the risk of the lives of his fellow soldiers. At the present moment the church faces a great crisis, a testing time and an opnortunity for service, and Bishop Farthing called upon the indi- vidual members who constitute the chiireh to demonstrate in their daily lite the great principles for which we are fighting--righteousness, justice and honor. This can only be done by the divine power entering into the body and "fife of the people. Mere social work was of little valu com- pared to a changed spiritual life. So- cial work in itself constituted a grave danger ,and the money and labor en- gaged in it is lost unless we put Christianity into the lives §t the peo~ ple, The preacher paid a tribute to the integrity of our public men, It is a cause of gratitude that they are men who fight for truth and honor, but in the business world theré are many inequalities. The position of capital and labor was an Instance of this and the church must go out into every sphere of activity and as Christ's re- presentative churchmen will be Llirist's 'men in business---men who will be true to their word, cafrying the highest ideals into every branch of business as well as in social and publie life. A powerful appeal was made upon all to work out the char- acter of Ohrist in the practical affairs of every day life. The clergy are not synonymous with the church, which means me working In the fel- lowship of man w God, in the 'church services and with each other. The clergy instruct and inspire, but the members must be witnesses for Christ in their several spheres of ac- tivity. is ever presént, in touch and sym y with life. He embraces humanity to-day and suffers be of the war. In conclusion, he a is hearers to go forth with the con- dence of the presence of i The chofr is deserving Dwell in the Land" was the thanks- Fixing anthem and it Was beautifully INGDENTS OF THE DAY {So LOCAL. NOTES AND ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST. penings In the City and Vicinity "What the Merchants Offer to the Readers of the Whig. Miss Laura Durbrow, has entered the Kingston Hospital as 1 probationer. Now is tue time to have AAT! piano tuned. We carry two expert tuners and will assure "entire satis- faction. C. W. Lindsay, Limited. Dean Starr spoke on the revision of the Anglican (Prayer-book ir St. George Cathedral] on Tuesday even- ing. A The table cloth raffled John 'Henderson, Mowat wag wou oy Mrs. C. Sauve, 91 Queen street. ' v Lieut. J. IC, Smythe was one of the speakers 'at the big Liberty loan demonstration in Claytom, N.Y., on Saturday night. Renfrew, General by Pte Mospital, § F---- of European countries Price . . We will rent you a plano, and at end of six months if you feel like purchasing instrement we will allow] the six months' rental on purchase price, and arrange easy terms on bal- anace, C. W, Lindsay, Limited. H. A. Tofield, of the Merchants' Bank, is back in Renfrew for a couple of weeks, acting .as manager during the absence 'of Mr. Nicol, who was married in Hamilton last week, Prof. H. (Mitchell, versity, addressed the alumni of Wycliffe College, Toronto, Friday evening on '"The High Cost of Liv- ing, the High Rdte of Wages and Economic - Reactions After the War." : Yuka IN MARINE CIRCLES. . 1 of Queen's Uni- Movements of Vessels In and About "Kingston Harbor. Heavy gales ou the lake have been holding back a number of the ves- sels, On Monday morning, it was reported that several vessels were in shelter at Macdonald's Cove. The steamer Jex cleared for Os- wego, M.T, Co's bulletin: The steamer Simla passed down, with coal, from Lake Erie for Montreal; steamer Arabian bassed down with package freight from Toronto to Montreal: tug Laura Grace is due to arrive with two light barges from Montreal; tug Hall is due to-day, with two light barges from Montreal, The steamer Haddington passed up from Montreal to Toronto at 12.56 a.m. on Sunday. The steamer Belleville rrived from Montreal at 2 a.m. and cleared for Toronto at 3.10 a.m. on Sunday. The steamer Toler passed up from Montreal to Toronto at 6.30 a.m. on Sunday, The steamer Fairfax passed down from Toronto to Montreal at 9.50 A Patriotic Concert. a.m, on Sunday, At the patriotic concert on ues day evening, '1st October, in Con- vocation 'Hall, under the auspices of the Cataraqui and Prince 'Charlie Chapters of ithe Daughters of the Empire, in addition to the numbers to te given by Mrs. Herbert 'Wood, the following names will also ap- pedr on 'the programme: Mrs. .Cole- man, of "Roselawn"; Miss Leslie Bruce Taylor, Miss Phyllis Knight and Dr. Harold Angrove. Groups of charming songs are to be sung by iMrs. 'Wood, Mrs. Coleman and Dr. iAngrove. Miss Leslie Broce Taylor will-play two violin numbers, v mention for the ; hte tha | manner | musie wat Yondered Fit "Sah | and {Miss Phyllis Knight in the pianist of the evening. A pro- gramme of more than ordinary in- terest Is thus assured. Tickets, 50 cents, are on sale at Uglow's book store. WA Presentation Made. On Saturday the employees of the N. C. Polson Company presented Miss Agnes Smith, who #s leaving to be married, with an 'electric iamp. Mr. Polson regretted that Miss Smith was leaving as she had 'been ja valued 'member of the staff. The death bf W. |A. Byers occur- red at Eastern State Hospital, Medi- cal Lake, Wis., on Sept. 16th, aged 68 years. The deceased was the hushand of Jennie J. Osborne Byers, Wellington. - "The Hat Store." NEW GLOVES We have just put in stock | ioyal friend and consistent chureh Phone 919 1919 DIARY AND TIME SAVER. Dates From Oct 6th, 1918, to December 31st, 1919. With 16 pages of maps in four colors, including the new maps Concise chronology of the World War-- handy reference tables --population of U. S. and Canadian cities--pages for telephone num- bers, cash accounts and medical hints, phases of the moon, ete. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE VEST POCKET SIZE. now at war. ' -. 35¢ hoe ea Sen Open Nights HR NNN ats, Conrimenran, Velour Coats, Do not fail to see the splendid collection of winter coats we are showing. Salts Plush Coats, Tweed Coats, Styles Are Right; Prices Are Right. The Little Store With Big Values. TTT YT Y YT YY YY YY Alarm Clocks This Is Headquarters. We sell all makes of Ameris can alarm clocks. \/ith reason- able care they'll last for years. And keep time and get you up. ALL CLOCKS GUARANTEED SMITH BROS. Jewelers Ltd. Opticians, Marriage Licenses, Dirmo nds. 350 King St. hails Bedi A A A 8 2 4 4 4 4 2 2 4 4a 2 a 4 aa Added hil ba a Hudson Seal Coats W. F. GOURDIER 78-80 Brock Street. ddd as aa Coats 5 The Always Piha a Aad THE JLATE MRS, WALDRON. The Dean of Ontaric Makes a Touching Reference. Sympathetic référence was made 'hy the (Dean of Ontario in St. George's Cathedral on Sunday to the passing to rest of Mrs. Richard Waldron, whose 'many acts of kind- nesg and of love will long be remem- bered both in the cathedral and in Kingston. A more devoted mother, woman 1s rarely 'found. Most generous towards all philanthropic and church work, and especially in that of the 'Orphans' Home, _ner Sound advice and kindly deeds will be 'missed by many. After long i-§ ness and suffering, she has entered into rest. The [Dean expressed the sympathy. of all tcwards the be- reaved bnes. x Masters Howard and Peter Fair sang Mennyson's "Crossing the Bar' at 'the offertory. i The funeral took place Monday joruing at éleven o'clock. The Dedn, Bishops Farthing and Bid- Newman & Shaw " Busy Store = ey For $1900 you can buy a de- ; tached frame dwelling, with improvements and large gar- den, with inunediate posses sion. a For $2000" detached frame dwelling, in good condition, and large garden, with pos- session October 1st. For $2000 a cement block bun- galow, with furnace, Tight, B. & C., on eusy terms. For $1100 a detached frame pf dwelling in the village of Portsmouth, with large gare den. TO RENT TTT hitch dd tesee BUILDERS SUPPLIES eewey SPRUCE || Now takes a promi- nent place in the lum- {|} ber market. It is light and strong. We carry full stocks of | in. and 2 in. thicknesses, both rough and dressed. S. ANGLIN & C0. : £35.00--Large brick dwell. bing, October 15th. Fire Insurance, HONEY TO LOAN i well Brockville, conductsd thé burial service at eR hedral he, pall- X were N. (Carson, . Ly- map, WB, Dalton, James Stewart, Frank Phillips.and W. Linton. Oonstable John Naylon took alker into custody Sat- old , he en- and Camon Woodcock, of *® | Ll p -- SS EBs any R17 F ace - Powder, He a box 0 ; popular line to-day. J gm i