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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIC treo OCTOBER 13, Lo ----------------_ a ---- | SEALING WAX ART a A String of Beads for every gown. Make them yourself with DENNISON SEALING WAX Made in every color. For sale at: R. Uglow & Co. Fancy | Shoe . Buckles --often hangs on sharpness of vision. This is a fast age, danger lurks everywhere, walking across the etreet, driving in a ear, corrected eyesight saves many people daily from death or injury. If your eyes give the slightest trouble consult an Op- tometrist--one who hae made 2 study of the correction of de; feots In vision. Years of study and many satisfied customers constitute, guarantee of good service. W. D. GRAHAM, RO. Successor to The newest creations with French Rhinestones. These have the latest at- tachment for adjust- ing to the Shoes. $1.50 a pair Kinnear & dEsterre Jewelers PRINCESS ST., KIN: GSTON set LJ. Dr. Waugh DENTIST 106 Wellington St. Phone 256, 5 = A AAA Ae Al A a sete Drs. Nash & Renton CHATEAU DENTISTS Phone 800 WE NEVER CLOSE 148 PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evenings by appointment. GAS--X RAY. ~ ere ---- All life is a stage and a play--- either learn to trifle, laying earnest- ness aside, or bear its griefs. We Have 10 ONLY 97 Piece Dinner Sets in the KEW PATTERN. This is a beautifully coloured pattern, and as it is made by Meakin, you know it is one of the best. The regular price was $42.00, but on these 10, we are mak- ing the SALE PRICE $30.00 Some real good SERVING TRAYS ** at real low prices. It will pay you to see them, no two alike. 'ROBERTSON'S Limited : 73 Princess St. SPECIAL Laced Bals -- sizes 11 to 2 -- $275 regular IDR. WILSON FAREWELLS AT CHALMERS ON SUNDAY 1 | [His mi istry in Kingston Was | an-Active One--An Elo= | quent Preacher. | On Sunday, Rev. Dr. R. J. Wilson { concludes his ministry in Chalmers | Presbyterian church, of which he be- | came pastor in June, 1918. Dr. Wil- { gon came to Kingston from Vancou- { ver, B.C., where for twelve years he | was minister of St. Andrew's church, | the largest Presbyterian congrega- tion in the Pacific coast city. Dur- ing his ministry in Chalmers he has greatly strengthened that congrega- tion as an active force. Its various bodieg have been re-organized under his direction and it boasts of one of the finest and most modern Sunday school buildings in the province. Dr. REV. DR. R. J. WILSON Wilson was instrumental in effecting the union between Chalmers and the First Congregational people, the lat- ter joining with the Presbyterian congregation three years ago. To Dr. Wilson's various appeals for money for church purposes, Chalm- ers responded beyond his expecta- tions it made as the result of hi appeal for $1,000 towards wiping out the Canadian church's mission- ary deficit was the placing of $1,450 on the plates. As a preacher, Dr. Wilson is one of the most eloquent and forceful who ever occupied a Kingston pulpit. A prominent Methodist minister of Vancouver said that the devotional portion of the service conducted by Dr. Wilson was the most beautiful he had ever heard. Dr. Wilson re- introduced into Chalmers the gown- ing of the sexton and made the bring- ing of "the books" to the pulpit a real part of the service, His organ- izing ability has caused his transfer to a bigger post, as the leading men of the Methodist, Presbyterian and Congregational churches in Canada felt that he was needed to further the church union cause by becoming secretary of the department of pub- lecity. Tomorrow morning Dr. Wilson celebrates his last communion sér- vice In Chalmers and preaches his farewell sermon in the evening. tions, and one of the last ot A Delightful Sail. Come and enjoy a delightful sail to Cape Vincent, N.Y., on S8. Wau- bic, on Saturday, Oct. 13th, Sunday, Oct. 14th, leaving Kingston 7 a.m. and 1.15 p.m. Passengers taking 7 a.m. boat and returning on- evening boat will have an opportunity to spend three hours in Watertown, N.Y. Sunday, 1.15 p.m. gives one hour in Cape Vincent. Sunday, Oct. 14th, will be the last Sunday trip of the season. Fare, round trip return- ing same day, 75c. Phone 21965. | WHEN KIDNEYS HURT DRINK MORE WATER If Your Back Aches or Bladder Both- ers, Take a Little Salts. The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble because we often eat too much rich food. Our blood is filled with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out§ they weaken from over- work, become sluggish, the elimina- tive tissues clog and the result is kidney = trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or if you have rheumatism when the wea- ther is n drinking lots of ! marriage. THE OHARIVARI IS NOT = * A LAWFUL ASSEMBLY The Episode at Sydenham Drew Big Gathering To The Trial Only the eloquent plea of W, S. Herrington, K.C., on behalf of the eighteen defendants in the Syden- ham case saved them from being found guilty on Friday. (Mr. Her- rington ridiculed the prosecution's witnesses, but T. J. Rigney, K.C., showed the seriousness of any decis- jon that might be regarded as an endorsement of demonstrations such as the one that gave rise to the case. Police Magistrate Bradshaw was dis- posed to recognize the practice of holding innocent charivaris, but felt that ho could dismiss the cases. with- out giving the impression that chari- varis were lawful, whereas such was pot the case. Evidence was given for the pro- secution by Percy Trousdale, George Redmond and Thomas Trousdale, while Clifton Knapp, E. W. Horning and C. R. Wartman, the last named a Justice of the e, gave evidence for the defence. About 200 residents gathered ho- fore the residence of Percy Trous- dale on the night of Oct. 6th for tke purpose of celebrating his supposed There was & noisy de- monstration, cow' bells, guns and tin pans being used. Mr. Trousdale said he was asked for $25 but re- fused to comply. One of the demon- strators jumped gn his back. Tha noise was kept up till midnight. He protested against the disturbance and lodged a complaint against eigh- teen young men of the village. The defence claimed that there was no -violence, no disturbance of the peace or anything to indicate that it was not just an ordinary in- nocent charivari. All of the defendants were bound over to keep the peace. DR. A. P. KNIGHT SPEAKS ON LOBSTER INDUSTRY Addressed the Members of the Rotary Club at Friday's Luncheon. Interesting and instructive was the address delivered before the mem- hers of the Kingston Rotary Club, at the Britishi-American hotel, on Fri- day noon, by Dr. A. P. Knight on "The Lobster Industry of Canada." The address was {illustrated with lantern slides. The president, Leman A. Guild, was in the chair, and in- troduced the speaker, who was given a most enthusiastic welcome. Dr. Knight had to catch an early train out of the city, and as a result was compelled to make his address very brief, but the members of the club hope to have another address from him at some future date. The pictures presented showed some of the factories and store- houses used in the business of can- ning the lobsters. Dr. Knight is en- gaged fh research work for the fish- eries departmert, at Ottawa, and ex- piained that his services were given Ffree of charge, the government pay- ing Ms railway fare to and from the seaboard, and also providing for his board and lodging. The speaker said he was glad of the opportunity to crgage in research work of this kind. Speaking of the canning factories generally, the speaker declared that they were not all in a bad condition. The best of the canning factories showed tremendous improvement during the past year, but the poorer class of canneries had made little or no improvement. The speaker declared that three- auarters of the canneries should be closed by the government and not be allowed to operate. "We have better bufldings in On- tarto used for pig pems," added the speaker, referring to the buildings used in the lobster industry. Rotarian A. N. Lyster moved the vote of thanks tendered to Dr. Knight for his address. Rev. Dr. J. J, Brokenshire, of the 8S. Mercy, of the United States Navy, and & former Kingstonian, who has been visiting relatives in the city, was a guest at the luncheon, and spoke briefly. He is commander of the Chaplains corps of the Unit- ed States Navy. He stated that he was glad of the opportunity to pay a visit to the club, especially in view of the fact that some of the members were old friends. k Secretary Roy Ward read a letter from Rotarian "Al" Davis, who Is 'holidaying in western Ontario, and who extended greetings. "Al" was the guest of the Hamilton Rotary Club. RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS | May Obtain Relief by Enriching the Blood Supply. In the days of our fathers and | grandfathers, rheumatism was | thought to be the unavoidable penal- | ty of middle life and old age. Al-| most every elderly person had rheu- matism, as well as many young peo-| ple. It was thought that rheumatism | was the mere effect of exposure to cold and damp, and it was treated! with liniments and hot applications, Which sometimes gave temporary re- | lief, but did not remove the trouble. In those days there were many cripples. Now, medical science un- derstands that rheumatism is a di- sease of the blood, and that with good, rich red blood any man or wo- man of any age can defy rheumatism, There are many elderly people who have never felt a twinge of rheu- matism, and many who have con- quered-it by simply keeping their blood rich and pure. The blood en- riching qualities of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is becoming every year, more widely known, and the more general use of these pills has robbed rheumatism of its terrors. At the 7 The Best $6 Value in town \ > Young Ladies' Brown Brogue first sign of poor blood, which is shown by loss of appetite, dull skin and dim eyes, taking Dr. Williams' Pink . Pills. They have helped thousands--if you give them a fair trial they will not disappoint you. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- llams' Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont. { At Queen's University According to the allotment of tickets for the Queen's-Varsity game in Toronto, Queen's will receive the generous number of fifteen hundred pasteboards, a thousand more than ever received before. - If a lower rail- way rate is received from the railway board, a goodly crowd of rooterg will follow the team to Toronto. The Queen's band, which usually numbers about twenty-five, has been working under difficulties, for years due to the lack of good instruments. Many of the "musicians" only turn out to practice before a rugby game, and that, coupled with poor instru- ments, makes the position of the leader very difficult and thankless. Something should be done towards providing suitable instruments for the hard-working members of the band, An amusing incident occurred re- cently at the office of the faculty of arts' office. Several students were gathered in Mne waiting for a chance to get into the dean's office when a young man, supposedly an under- graduate, pushed his way through the line to the door, where he was stopped by a student with an angry remark. When the student arrived at his lecture next morning, he was surprised to see his intrusive friend walk into the room, in the person of the professor. Beyond a light smile, the professor said nothing to sug- gest that he was wise. The university holiday on Monday will take the form of athletic sports at the Stadium. GANANOQUE | Oot. 13.--At a meeting of the Badminton Club held a couple of days ago the following officers were elected flor the coming season: Pre- sident, Miss Jane Cowan; vice-pre- sident, Mma. S. E. Byers; secretary- treasurer, Miss Marjorie Davis. The armouries will be used for the games, the same as last year, and all indications point to the same interest and enthusiasm which prevailed for this season. Mrs. Constantine Délaney, who has been visiting friends in Prescott for the past week, returned home on Wednesday. The high school fleld day was fa- vored with most unusual weather and every item on the programme of sports brought forth the best efforts of the competitors. The parade of of the cadets in the morning was one of the important features, and they certainly are to be congratulat- ed on their creditable showing both as regards soldierly appearance and training. There was a most excit- ing basket-ball game also in the morning with a close score of 12-- 11, which was a tie up to 30 sec- cnds before the whistle blew. The afternoon sports brought out a very large crowd of citizens, and through- out this was probably the best field : protect yourself | against further ravages of disease by | IN by Fd h Oxfords This Shoe is made of number one quality of Calfskin--Goodyear welted Soles--real double wing Toe Caps -- good-fitting, roomy last, with medium, flat heels--in every way it is a correct Shoe for young Lady's College or High School wear. The price is only-- *6.00 P Abernethy's Shoe Store PHONE 147 For Repairing and Uphoistering Taupe shades. YOUNG COUPLES will find Reid's a Ly . " " [BLN & is the spirit of the times. We have some wonderfull \values in assorted Mohair, Velours and plain i JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker Stops many years, I Among those who attended the Queen's-Bankers Collegiate dance in Kingston last evening from here were Misses Margaret Chapman, Nel- lie Kidd, Edith Haynes, Lorraine Pe- low, Ella Phillips, Marion Watson, Mildred Delaney, Gretta Beresford, Mary LaQue, Margaret Fenton, and W. Squire, Joseph Meggs, lan Beres- ford, Howard Parker, Joseph Conlin, John Shine, Michael McDonald, Don- ald Lalonde, and Merrill Cummings. Mri. Spencer, Camden East, was in town on Thursday in attendance at the W.A. meeting of the Anglican church. At the shower given on Thursday evening by Mrs. Harry Hawke and Miss Lottie Root the prizes at the Progressive Euchre were won first athieu's Syrup oF TAR 8 .. Cop Liver ExTRACT=} CoucH C00 | 23s » by Mrs. George Gibson and second by; Miss Uretta Sinclair, the guest of honor for whom this shower was giv. en. The condition of Mro. Cecil Jack-' son, who was taken to the Kingston bospital Thursday afternoon, is res! LE ported as being extremely serious. Mrs. Herbert Gould and Mttle, daughter, Gaspe, Que., are in tows, the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Donevan. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Johnston, At- kinson, are in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, - r. and Mrs. Henry Beerman have retyrned after a pleasant holiday »ith Dr. and Mrs. Banks, Newburgh, N.Y. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Valleau left today on a motor trip to Ottawa. day the high school has had for aw SS a qu [Hn , my, Z