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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 1| HEARD ON THE STREET AT BETHEL CHURCH @ Christian Endeavor Delegates Tell of Founded 1847 DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Our Tailored to Measure SUITS --give you the advantage of the well dressed man. 3 MATERIALS are the finest imported Suitings in exclusive patterns and designs. TAILORING The ability of our cutter and tailors is too well known in this lo- cality to need further comment. PRICES TO PLEASE, LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" Mcintosh Red King of Dessert Apples . we Per peck . . 90c. sinners $225 Per Dox ....sos00vs $8.50 FRESH YOUNG PORK CUTS leg of Pork | Loin Roast Fresh Half or whale leg of Pork Pork 22¢.1b. | = 25c.1b. Shoulder Fresh 17¢. 1b. Side Shoulder Ribs Steaks 15¢. Ib. 25c¢. Ib. EGGS Storage Firsts--every Egg guaranteed -- try them for particular cooking .... 48e. SAUSAGE You will enjoy at any meal---Breakfast--Dinner--Supper. Oxford -- [Windsor-- 18e,2for25¢c.| 18e., 2 for 35c. Limerick Brand, ol Pork--a general lr 20c. Ib. € ascrinsns svnnresnnnsvesnenssBB0 3 Powder i tesa snasnsneany BOF cvsaversnnvnnes sverhssannen 4 y Arisa ues nesnrasas VavresEeses [| each service. The- Evangel male | Local Briefs Gathered by Re- porters--What the Merch= ants Are Offering. ---- "Beautiful compacts" at Gibson's. Hot house tomatoes. Parsley and left lettuce at Carnovsky's. Costume recital by Miss Muriel MacLeod, Masonic Hall, Dec. 3rd. Mr. Swaine, plano toner. Orders received at 100 Clérgy street weat, 'phone G64w. "Xmas suggestions" in Gibson's windows. Enoch Murphy, aged sixty-five years, died in the Kingston General Hospital on Saturday morning. The remains were sent to Marlbank by John Cornelius. 2 See our new Japanese Shades and Colored Bulbs for Christmas. H. W. Newman Electric Co., 167 Prin- cess St. : "Flower of Bagdad," the college powder, soki only at Gibson's. Saint-Saen's "Christmas Oratorio" will be rendered in St. Andrew's church by the choir, under the direc- tion of Mrs. A. R. B. Williamson, Mus. Bac., on Dec. 10th. "Morny Mauve Face powder" sold only at Gibson's. The flag on the Kingston Colle- glate Institute was flying at full mast on Monday in honor of the birthday of J. B. Walkem, K.C., who donated the flag to the school. "Xmas suggestions." Watch Gib- son's windows, In the police court on Monday morning, a citizen was charged with "attempting to commit an in- decent assault" on a young married woman, but after the hearing of the evidence the charge was dismissed. "Xmas suggestions" in Gibson's windows. The funeral of the late Mrs. Thomas McAuley took place from the residence of her son Henry, Stuart street, Monday afternoon at two o'clock to Cataraqul cemetery in charge of John Cornelius. "Morny goods" sold in Kingston at Gibson's. The funeral of the late Mrs. John McQuade took place from her late residence, 445 Barrie street, Sat- urday afternoon to Cataraqui ceme- tery in charge of John Cornelius. Rev. Mr. Raney conducted the last services. * Fathers--What better Christmas gift to give the boy than a one or two tube radio receiver from $18 up. Come in and see us. H. W. Newman Electric Co., 167 Princess St., 'Phone 441, HOLINESS MOVEMENT RALLY During the Week-end Attended by Large ons. The three-day rally held in the Holiness Movement church, on Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday, was a time of great spiritual refreshment and crowds greeted the speakers at quartette of Ottawa led the singing and gave many very fine selections throughout the services. Rev. P. Wiseman, Ottawa, and Rev. 8. H. Jeffery, Roblin, were the speakers, and the discourses given were very sloguent and inspiring, and attentively listened to by those in atteendance. The three services on Sunday were tmes of rejoicing and blessing to those who had the privilege of being present. 'The gospel truths were very forcibly given, and ia the after-meet- jug many decided to lead a Christian le. The Movement church on Division street has always upheld a standard of holiness and perfection and a most excellent work is being done there. Special meetings are to be held again the first of the coming year. Promises "Lower Taxation. In his address at the nominations in Ontario Hall on Monday fore- noon, Mayor Angrove stated that if elected no person in Kingston would suffer for lack of food and fuel, No person suffered in this re- spect last year. Every cent would be spent to the best interests. Mayor Angrove also stated that he had refrained from making any personal remarks. "I do not think that the people want this sort of thing. I think they are more inter- ested in facts and figures." "If elected I will see that the taxes are reduced one mill this year, the same as last year." French-Canadian Event. On Friday night the French-C Jaaians had another very su euchre and dance. There were about twenty tables at play. The beautiful prizes were won by: Lad- fes' first was tied between Mrs. A. Prevost and Mrs. Fred McQuire; prwards ref ents were served and then dancing took place. 'tended and seventeen nations of Eur- the Toronto Convention. The evening service at Bethel Con- gregational Church, on Sunday was taken by the members of the Christ- ian Endeavor Society, who had attend- ed the "Friendship Convention" in Toronto, November 8th, 9th, 10th. Be- thel society had ten members of their society at this convention and gave a number of the more important addres- ses that were given. Herbert Porter was chairman and was assisted by Stanley Wilson who read the scripture lesson, and Aubrey Williams and Ronald Metcalfe who led in prayer. Miss Mary Porter gave the address of Dr. Margaret Patterson, whose sub- ject was "Making My Country God's Country." It dealt with the ways a young woman could help to make Can. ada God's Country. Mack Veale gave an account of the meeting addressed by Bishop Williard Brewing, which told of how the young men could help to Make Canada God's country. x Fred Buck told of the address of Edward P. Gates, general secretary of the United Society of Christian Endea- vor, who spoke on "Miracles of Chris- tian Endeavor." He told of the many things accomplished by young men and women for Christ that were considered miracles. Some of these tasks were tremendous and were only accomplish- ed after great sacrifice of self had been made for Jesus Christ. . Robert Treneer spoke on "Christian Endeavor Girdling the Globe, and The Christian Endeavor Grip" which was an address given by Carlton M. Sher- wood, field secretary of the State of New York. It told of the great value of the movement in all the countries of the world, and of the great conven- tion held last August in Hamburg, Germany, where 12,000 delegates at- ope were represented. A great gather- ing for interdenominational and inter- national fellowship. William Bruce gave an account of the Christian Endeavor sermon, preach ed by Rev. D. N. Morden, of St. James Square Presbyterian Church, Toronto, who was a former pastor of Bethel church. His subject was "Loyalty to Christ" and was dealt with under three headings. Loyalty to King and coun- try, Loyalty to Friends and Loyalty to the Marriage Vow, loyalty to Christ and the Church. » During the evening Mr. James Lo- max rendered a solo, and the Misses Jennie and Lucy Wilson sang a duet, which were greatly enjoyed. The entire society which occupied the platform and choir loft also sang one of the Christian Endeavor hymns, "Higher Ground" at the close of the addresses. Strachan--Saunders Wedding. A pretty November wedding took place at the home of the bride's broth- er, Mr. J. W. Price, 194 Rosebery street, St. James, Man. when Mrs. Winnifred A. Sanderson, second daugh ter of Mrs. M. W. Price, of Mountain Grove, Ont, became the wife of Mr. George Strachan, Devlin, Ont. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. P. Jones, La Vallee, Ont. The bride wore an imported gown of navy blue crepe, heavily beaded. Her bouquet was of small bronze chrysanthemums. Only very immediate relatives were present. After the ceremony a sump- tuous dinner was served. The house was tastefully decorated with chrysan- themims and wedding bells. Mr. and Mrs. Strachan will be at their home in Box Alder after November 20th. Ice Plant Completed. The work of installing the artificial {ce plant at the new Jock Harty arena was completed on Saturday. The testing of the plant, which usually takes about five days, was commenced on Monday morning. The nine miles of pipe which cover the playing sur- tace are being tested by the city wa- ter pressure being turned on them. «The rink is now practically com- pleted with the exception of the fence which surrounds the ice surface, and as all the wood is cut in lengths it will require only a few days to put it in place, and then the icemakers can commence making ice. Mikado To-night. Up to the time of going to press there were more seats sold for the Mikado for to-morrow night than to-night. The Kiwanis Club want to start the show with a bumper house to-night. Big specialties for this first performance. Come to the Mikado 'to-night. Changed the Hour. It was announced by Rev. Father Kingsley in the Church of the Good Thiet at Portsmouth on Sunday that the parish nrass hereafter will be at 9.30 o'clock on Sunday mornings. Previously the service had commenc- ed at 10.45. The change will be welcomed by many of the parishion- ers. : TF The Navel Oranges Are Here, Twenty cents dogen or three dos- en for 50c. Others at 25c, 30c, 40c and 50c at Carhovsky's. -------------------- to Gibson's. pa hae, So of Sah - K. { re. Tet 08 Tray that has to be ws sweets." Gibson's. | | #1 $ oY - Again, \ We could tell of the confidence we have in our merchandise -- of the quality and fairness in price. The nucleus of our success is 'Good Value." What will You Wear On Christmas Day? Why not" make yourself a new Christmas Dress-- one of the lovely styles now on dis- play at our But- terick Pattern £ounter ? The Deltor, a won- derful dressmaking guide, enclosed with each pattern, shows you how to make the dress. All Wool Dress Flannel Very fine quality of All-wool Dress Flannel in the prettiest and most fashionable shades. Very serviceable and used everywhere for Dresses, Skirts. Jacquettes, Waists, etc. 31" wide. Colors: Nutmeg, Mist, Sand, Buff, Camel, Nickel, Nig- ger, Sapphire, Powder Blue, Paddy Green and Military Red. Special 85c¢ yd. Fine Wool Dress Crepe A beautiful dtess material -- very much in vogue. A Crepe of this quality is always in great demand---it wears so well and has a fine appearance. 40" wide. Complete range of the new shades, $1.50 yd. 350 Yards Wool Serge _ Our price for this quality Serge is most unusual. Wears excep- tionally well and will hold its good appearance. Na d Black shades. 50" wice ma Special 65¢ yd' ' ® Polo Coating Fleecy - finished, pure wool Polo Cloth -- practical for the smartest Coats. Good weight that will wear well. 56" wide. Colors: Sky, Mid Grey, Smoke, Nigger, Buff, Camel, Scarlet, Navy and Black. $2.00 yard | Vel-Suede Coating Among beautiful Coat fabrics this charming Vel-Suede stands prominent. It must be seen sas as . wide, Colors: N vy, Almond, Reindeer 0 ' Lark, Thrush, Brown, Black. : $4.50 yard