Wise Pople are Taking Great] Advantage of SILVER"S Great Retiring From Business * SALE, and are laying in heavy stocks of Boys' Suits,Over- costs and Reefers to last them for several seasons, No wonder, when you re- flect that you can get the very best Clothes or Furs at your own price. We will refuse no rea- scnatble offer for the follow- ing : 1 Persian Lamb Jacket. I Astrachan Lamb Jac- ot 2 Natural Raccoon Jac- kets. 2 Australian Coon Jac- kets. - : . The above named Jack- ets are well made of full prime Skins and are second to none in King- ston of anywhere. B. SILVER € CO. TRAVELLING, Kingston & Pembroke & Canadian Pacific Railways. 2 J a ---- SETTLERS ONE-WAY Excursions and Canadian * North-West leave Kiogston every TUESDAY during MARCH and APRIL, "192 Sick Stoel Passengers travelhis without Live id take the ain leaving Kingston at 4 am. Colonist sloeper will be attached to each For ttl feulars and copy of 'Settlers' Gade," to ¥. ©O Y, A ¥. A. FOLGER, JR. Gen. Paws. Sb Gen. Supt. QF QUINTE RAILWAY To will SHORT LINE FUR fains will leave City Depot, Foot of Johnston street. GOING EAST. arse YER Sendai SEES ERA cara - 2:F Buelow Deon sass ply J. PB. BANLEY, Qity Passe. Depot. M. | saying, "Blessed Le the kigfdom of IM. | our father David, that cof inthe: did they coed; anh-tirou ing Him "A ne 0. on Traffic lain ex the EE THE SUBJECT E SOME LENGTH. | tends nav iar The Bishop's Sermon Vallentine's Criticism To--Sorme Opinions On f puted Point. Kingston, Feb, 19.--(To the I motice a criticism of bish sermon, on the "Second (Cou® Christ." The sermon escaped" tice, but 1 will assume that h at least in part, expressed thel™ the spirit in the word. Othef® sermon would not have stirre wrath of the enemy of the give vent to such a hodge-p* eriticiem. If any conclusion ™ drawn from the criticism it ® Christ came the second time IV day of Pentecost, established FS dom in man, destroyed the ® vens and earth, and introdudt new. creation. The author of 2% ticism proposes to base his thy on the four gospels, and ne vleven verses of the Acts, whist signates the constitution, He have nd use Jor the writings ly other apostles. on If Christ came the second wll Pentecost it is a pity that the the twentieth century had nd is at that time, so as to have y i* ed His advent from the hoi be and to have poipted Him ouree inspired writers, so as to haver them irom the delusion oi fre ing the glorious epiphany dan yet to come. Question: Wian at Pentecost ? Was jt the firsjan or third person in the Triniged this there is but one answer, | of Holy Ghost, the third person. pet Then Christ, the second perqal- ascended from the Mount hor with an immortalized body do and bones, did not return, K it did just what He said He wolts send the Holy Ghost to comidith church in His absence, and bitty their remembrance the words | of spoken. When Christ, the seeps son, comes 10 earth again, asiin- do, "every eve shall see Him! go not keow of any living or pull lived, who saw, Him come. K to apostles, who witnessed the cipss, the Holy Ghost, did not see Fk to continued to look for His comgpyy saying 'our citizenship is in nee from whence also we look dice Saviour, the Lord Jesus Christ. shall change these our vite bodies, ana fashion them like unto his own most glorivus body," Phil, iii,- 20. But then according to Mr. Vallentine these in: spired apostles, and their successors in apostolic line believed and taught a bugaboo doctrine. If ignorance is bliss it ws folly to be wise. 1 come now to the' consideration of Mr. Valentine's constitution, vis., the four gospels, and first cloven verses of the Acts. Here he finds Christ sending His disciples to preach the kingdom of God at hand, saying to them, "Ye shall not have gone over the cities of Israel till the Son of Man be eome." In order to have proper understanding of this message to the disciples, it will be necessary to remember that Christ was born of the tribe of Juda, and up to the time of His crucifixion kept strictly with the lines of Judaism, and when He sent the twelve apostles, and afterwards seventy others, to preach the kingdom of God at hand. He strictly charged them not to go to the Geutifes as Samaritans, but that they should go with haste to the cities of Israel, whither He Himseli would come, for said He, "Ye shall not have gone over the cities of Israel until the Son of Man be come.' When the time has come for Him to make Mis first royal advent into Jerusalem and offer to reswore to Israel the kingdom of David, He rode into the vity upon an ass colt in complete fulfilment of the prophecy of Zech. ix, 9, saying, "Shout, oh daugh- ter of Jerusalem, for behold thy king cometh unto thee, He is meek, hav- ing salvation, and ding upon a colt, the foal of an ass." And as He drew nigh unto the city the multitvde of the diwiples, for they wore chosen from the tribes of Israel,' did shout, any tried." the ate, ne | test in the pr t%o ¢ in the has plans try, ject, task, gener obser any pécia lieve svete Bucee what ada. mitte But of a to h pone the can vines posa jorit name of the Lord, Hosanhah in the Highest." He found then desocrating the temple, and he said, "Tt is writ- ten, my house is a house of prayer, hut ye have made it a house of mer. thandise, and a den of thieves." Did the rolers of Israel put David's crown Spon His head, conduct Him to the throne of His father David, and give Him the honor of the kingdom ? Nay not order Him to be arrcest- wht before Pilate, charg- with treason. Failing to O the bigh priest :. ' i Thee, the living God, thi t Thou tell me Truth." Then the questions put to Mm under oath : First; "Art Thou the Christ ?" "Thou Hast said it, that's what T am." Se cond, "Art ou the king of the Jeus *" "To this and was I born, and for this cause came I into the world, but now is kingdom not from hence,' from thie time onward, 1a" Est Bide dni "Popular book, made to Sweden years before, he eof the promotion is, strictly speaking, no ate twons and districts in each, Norway should be transferred bo and without adaptation to this co where the history and charac of the trade, the habits of the poy ation, ditions, are widely different." He comes warmly Dr Scandinavian legislation on the = d ng terms : the subject by the United States partment of labor, the author of {nes following out prejudice," and he comes away convert to the studied the results om the spot ont preconceived opinions 1" Two or three distinct organizatf the pro- of temperance people are now trjlays He | modifications 0 } is prohibition, it would be impos 3 iI j ¥ 7 fz. DAILY BRITISH WHIG, nr: "Christ he: Lic after the ---- Control of the Lign by Dr. Gould, Mr. Chambehom the sntributes an introduction e, Himes Speaking of a visit - i Bh Rronbors that the Gothenberg or Scand the bis- 1 system has done ITO" nf of temperance thi 0 yet prodaced | us he points out, thé ft is altogether aecy s ws shall in the [rst place the re upntorm. s y either Sweden or Norway, actise pot ountries, but more other plan Not ane for becatise ites 'only varies in also in the sey ol te ¢ second place, because no yet proposed that any of adopted in either Sweden ving ving the ving and k e shall and many other important « Gould's history. speaking of him in the fol he treastise commenced re. com- as he tells us, 'absolutely wifnditions system." Is not al statement from a compe ver of more value in itself t statistics, however elaborate lly when it is confirmed, as 1 it is, by every person who sundry Wi spoke in by § of the Scandinaf Son.' It m in Great Britain. With Wwise man ss their efforts are attende their hopes are, earl Grey $at they doubtless tell us when he visits Stine in I shall refer to some of its »d advantages in another j« the point which immediatly fne o stand great many, whose ultimate ding too ave it generally estal!iched | inspira Oatario. At present it would we fey were the organized "trade" § of that, | i by organized prohibitionists, andgd state convinee the latter that the gtion of » has no longer faith in their [117 suf I only by voting it down at | polls. As long as they can gain ak of the v of the votes cast they will if writes h I stir INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.y of re wacurus wise®r URAL Ve may be mindful | of the words which were spoken be fore, by the holy prophets, and of the conmnandments of as the apostles of our Lord and Saviour. Knowing this | first, that there shall come in the last days, scoflers, walking after their own lusts and saying, Where is the promise of His coming ? for since the fathers fell asleep all things continue | as they were from the begipning of the creation." 1 need not read furth er, but earnestly hope, that the man of the twentieth century, may be able to get himself before himself, and see himself in the light of this prophecy. | Did the bishop say that Christ is | yet to come? So said the inspired | writers ninety-nine years after the de- cent of the Holy Ghost. John in pre senting Christ's own revelation to the | seven churches of Asia, said, "Behold | He cometh with clouds, and every eve gliuil see him," Rev. I, 7. "*And Shey (the generatio yng the signs) shall | see the Son i, coming in the cloud of heaven, with power and great glory," Matt. xxiv, 30; Luke xxi, 27. Who is the Son of Maw? He is God incarnate in the flesh, He is the one who was born of the Virgin Mary; condemned to death by Pilate, raised the third day, gave His dis ciples a new commission to go into all the world and preach the 1 to every creature, He sojourned with His disciples forty days, eating and drink. ing with them, and from the Mount of Olives He ascended up to the throne of Wis Pather to be our ad voecate during probation. How did He | | | { spirit hath not flesh and bones as ye see Me have." He went away with a body of flesh and bones immortalized or quickened by the spirit. How will He return ? Hear last verse of Mr. Vallentine's constitution, "This same Jesus, which ie. taken ' up from vou into heaven shall so. come in like manner as ve have seen Him go into heaven," Acts vii, 11. Then if the testimony of the angels can be relied upon, and it can, He will réturn with the same glorified body in whose likeness the saints will be fashioned. And they shall see his face, and his name shall be upon their fo , Rev. xxii, 4. Men of the twentieth century may scoff at the truth, bat the church of Christ, Coniposed only of those who are lis- tening to the voice of the Spirit in the word, will comtinue. to look for his glorious. epiphany, and to pray taught them by the Mas Kingdom Come.'--8. K os LAKE, M.D. 'Jones' Falls Faneies. Jones' Falls; Feb. 18.-¥re. S.° G. Stuare was called to Kingston to at Sadie, who is ill af ' a he i spend: ng & éo wi wi sister, in Brookviile i i i 1 i i i i E i x & ia ; i g : i i 2 § 7 - Bir i LH i BIE it i d } Coming { i tof that in | isers' | traitors, | pleasure | al and se- | " Se-- . : oy -* PEPPPPIVPP 00 POG P 00 POO + a -- What The Coal Says. "lI am as black av black can bE ' But yet T shine, My home was dep within the earth, is a dark mine, { The sunshine and the Bent which warmed | That world of old, black amd gold [ seem to be, Yet 1 can glow Just pot we ou a Ulaziag fire, Then vou will know." Story Of The Seven Little Indian Boys. "Once upon a time seven little In | dian boys lived in 4 log eabin in the woods fwould take hold of hands and dance | b om the "Appointed to report Lnto fab | news that around while they. sang the "Song of | to They would often beckon | | to the litte boys, inviting them to | | come up to the sky; but the chi i | loved their home on earth two well. "But bee day they found fault with | everything: The oatmeal was too hot | - | at breakfast, there was an absence of pre at dinnertime; and the distressing. | only to have | { | corn and beans ior supper was a oli is the Sturs,"" und the stars learned love them. they were nax to their 'tale of woe.' "Meanwhile their mother calmly ate | { her supper, while her seven little boys the } {ly and sadly out of the cabin, mother felt very sorry fer them, it is | looked on in hungry dismay. When supper time was over they filed slow. | Their | } true; but she knew ii she gave in now L\ misplace | 'as usual that evening and sang their | and then she hur | away { song of the stars; y. Hf 1} » has | cersn us is that without the suppuld pos brophets | { they were soaring severe in attempting the impossibi I now | she would have to give in always. She watchea ber boys as they danced ried into the cabin and eleared the uncaten corn and beans. "Alas ! She did not her children 'sang to the stars. the stars beckoned as usual vitation. round their beads and grew lighter and i their hearts in a few moments the air. Just then their mothe to the cabin door to tell them it was time to come home, and imagine her horror when she saw her children slowly disappearing in the sky ! "And mow every ¢évening the lonely | mother gazes at seven bright stars in | Net of silver | The Iittie s | Su cried the sta ( | And 'you | LAs you rock | Where the ol the sky, which she fondly believes are her seven little ' boys, but which are really the seven stars known to us as the Pleiades. One star in the group does not shine as brightly as the rest, {and this must be one of the little In diane who is homekick." --From "Stories of Starland," by Mary Proctor, ' Wynken, Blynken And Nod. | Wynien, Blynken Nod i Latin of na ond J hog night | Sailed on a Hat of crystal Tht, sea of ate you going and what do vou wish 7" The old man asked of the three, "We have come wo fish for the herring fish, That live in beautiful sea, gold have we," Sard Wyoken, Blynker and Nod. The old moon laughed and seug a As they rocked in the wooden 3 Aug the wind that sped them all night long the waves of Dem, | Beh Ss Were tl ring. That lived in the beautiful Ty "Now cast you nets wherever vou wish, Never aleared we," Into a "y are we, rs to the fishermen three, Wynken, Blynken and Nod. All night long their mets they threw For the stars in the twinkling fonm; Then down "from the sky came the wooden Bringing those fishermen home. Tras Bi) as pretty a tale it -evemed Asx il it could not tm, And fra, thought "twas a dream they But I same you the fishermen three, of sailing that beautiful sea, Wynken, Blynken and Nod. woken and Biynken are two little ayes, And Nod is 8 Nttle head, hoe Joat iled the skies, i" N w 15 a wee one's trund go away. "Handle Me and see for a | So shut your eyes while mother sings, MH wonderful sights that shall sce the beautiful things, in the misty sea, d shoe rocked the fisheremen three, Wynken, Blynken, and Nod. Kindergarten And Mother. The following is ah extract from a paper written by Anne Burr Wilson for the February, 1991, Kindergarten Review. : "Hwven the word 'mother' used be- fore a hundred children will bring up a hundred mother faces in a hundred tittle minds, ~may be a home sick wail will be the result, --while you and the child are no better uainted than before--but if you can look into the eyes of a timid newcomer and - say with frank truthfulness, "1 know your mamma,' the connection is | made. "From the mother we can obtain at the start that knowledge of the child individuality which we need. During my first year in kindergarten, an ex- perienced teacher came into my room one morning, and glancing over the group of little ones, many of whose mothers had been to school to her in their childhood, she turned to me and said with an impressivencss which | shall never forget, 'You generally ex: pect to find idwin apples trees," This is very true; and yet we find FRIDAY, FEsxuARY 21. Every evening when the stars | peeped out of 'the sky these children | ren hear the song | When | to the | little boys, inviting them to come up | to the sky, they had accepted the in- | As they danced round and | like birds through | went | should | training of every ki 'Fvery solrce of Kis inspiration know Sessa rettattatLTOetILOMS Mail Orders to Our Customers Who Live Out of Town And find it impossible to get to our Store to take advantage of these daily bar SOS gains we are giving. You you the goods you require. ti { Cor. Princess and Welll Sale our of, s Ete. Still VLHLVVRLVLVLTLLR TVULVLLVLBTEE TLV VTLVTVTVLRIOY No. 8, regular $1.10, side price... No. 9, regular $1.35, sale price Granite Milk and Rice Beller. No, 34, rex. $1.10, sale price No. 56e, reg. $1.23, sale price . 69 TH Granite Preserving Kettles, No. 80, reg., 6Uc., sale price ,. 42c No. 82, reg. 8c, sale price ....... O0c No, 36, reg, 98c., price . 0c No. 40c, reg, $1.18, sdle price... The. No. 50, a very large wize, 'extra henvy, some are slightly damaged, just the thing to boll a large bam in, regular $1.95, sale price, Se. Granite Wash Bowls With Ring to Hang Up By. 114 inch, . 260. sale price B3 1 uch, op BOT odd ..r 15€. 38e. .« 19e. 29. NPI anienstiv: sramait sacramioe 144 inch, reg. 430, sale price Granite CUSPADORES, 8% ineh size, reg. 50c., sale price... 29 5 Specials that w 6 Dozens Granite Basting Spoens, 10e., &30 sharp, 12 inch size, reg. Be | 5¢. 52 aiough to spoil their usefulvess, rey ular sharp . 18¢ 7 Pozen Granite Pie Plates. Some are Gray aad White, 9 and 10 inch, ~ the best sizes, regular l0c ard i15e., 8.30 sharp, ; ow Be Woods' letter for the amount you wish to purchase and we will t 11 such times as you should be in town or when your purchase is large enough would ship them to you which would cost you very little. here you are not satisfied with we will exchan your name and address plai Kinsgton, Priday, Feb. Jist The Last Day of the Seven Days' GRANITEWARE SALE. Graniteware, containing a number of lines we have been out Small Saucepans, Preserving Kettles, Cullenders, Chambers, | The quantities are all small. If you want them be on hand at 8:30 sharp. A0c. and 60c. Tea Pots only, Grapite Tea and Coffee Pots, tome are a little chipped, but Fair. --_-- ---- - press Order or registered e pains in selecting for We will pack them free of charge, hold them fir you can send us a Post Office or Any goods you purchase ge them or refund the money. . Write inly. Address all letters, WOODS' FAIR, KINGSTON, ONT. n Micets, This advertisement changes every aay. ? i902, To-morrow will sce the end of the Biggest Graniteware ever held in Kingston. The returns were just double expectation. We have just received 15 cases more of uch as Granite Dish Pans, Kneading or Bread Pans, And for To-morrow's selling we have made the Prizes ¢ Lower. Be ou hand early so as to avoid the rush, HOSIERY ~ GLOVES.} We cach out for 1 These are two odd lies with we have only very smell guantd and to-morrow we will clegr 8t these prices 25. Gloves, conte, 25¢. Gloves, 2 Pair for 25¢. 75 pair of Ladies and Misses «English Made Wool, Pancy pron Sucturday, ) or Gloves, 2 Ladies' Hose 2 pair lor Me 35¢. for 25¢c. Ladies and Boys Pine Pure Wool, BDigck Ribbed Caslimere hose, Sclle-Toe and Hol, sizes 74 10 9, regu lar 33¢., Seterday, 260 x Ladies' Plain Upsbonere Hose, Thread, Seamless Heel and Foot, lar 50c. Saturday, 33c. of 2 pair Granite Covered Pails, 3 Peep, Seambeas Pattern, ome gad two quar. sizes, regular 35c. . Joie pri bree Quart, fug., 43c., sale price... 29c Four Quart, 5 reg., 3c, sale price. 30e, Granite Round Pudding Pans. , 200, sale price....... , 23¢c., sale price , reg. Suc, sale price 6, reg. 38c., sale price 12 14 1 Ge, 23¢ Granite Milk Pails, Milk. men's Shape. d Me. art site, veg. 50c., sale price 2 wo Quart size, reg. Gin, sale price 33e. Three Quart size, reg. 75c. sale price #8 Granite - TEA STEEPERS, Stright Pattern. Tires yw ei ese fe ---------- Stable Lanterns AT OUT OF SEASON PRICES. ordinary Rize Wh regular Biv, Bawurday, be. Cold Riast Pattern Burners, Guarsntond regular WATER PAILS. BGc., sale price 95¢., sale price Stable Lantus, up Globe, Btable Lantern, Large Tubes and not to blow out in any wind, Ge B0e fhe. 10 Quart, reg 12 Quart, reg 85¢c., Saterday, $2.25 Toilet Safs $1.69. 9 only English Semi Poreclain Were Tuilet Sets, Pripted Decorations of Bide, Green amd Brown Color, full wise, regular $2.25, while they last Saturday $1.69, ill create lively selling from 8:30 to 10 a.m. 2 1-2 Dozens Granite Ww Dippers. Regular. 23¢c., 8.30 sharp 15c at 8:30 sharp. not Ma price, 8.30 Toilet Soap, 4 Cakes for 5. Tollet, nicely be. 40e. to Ge, only 52 at | A Mixing Bowl for Bc. 32 only, Granite Miziag Bowls, | 4 6- « 212 Cokes CoM Cream Perfumed, Saturday, 4 cakes for for . s v of ely, Woods Fair. inch size, regular le, woods delivered. 10 all pam TBTVBTTTL LRT LBTVTEIOE © PER CENT. i REDUCTION CARPENTERS' TOOLS HENRY P. SMITH, Architect, otc., Ascer Bulldiay Market Square. "Phone 348 do we come within this and 2 ed do 'we recognize the trath that only in 86 far as the kindergarten follows the true mother, is it to be of value 16 The 'world ? - "Wien Froekel was evolving the sys. tem he went from Bouse to house am- | ong mothers, learning of them, and Feome contact with mother and child be an important feature in the artner. Many of ss who would po half the globe 10 sit at the feet of Froe- bhel, if bo were living to-day, forget that right at home all can find fhe a ourselves draw i have been present- of clearmess 'you me thet the mother kindergarten; and the kin and may from iv i we will. | dergarten needs the mother; the root of the need is the same in either ponsn, and wil mot be found to pbspring from the desire for self yancerment in mother or kindergare * r[mer, nor in the wish to help each ath er. The child then is the unit; Jot ws rs Rath. - trom thst SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT i : -- t T 'E KERN BURNERS, dclayed in ship ment, arc now to hand. In order to make room for same we will dispose of our stock of AUER L'GHTS AT COST. Pear Shape, 55¢. Large, with Shade, 65c. J. W. OLDFIN, 3*3Kins WE are Going o [TOVE The Latter Part of This Month to he id wis a iy 1s Princess St., Nearly Opposite Starr and Sutcliff's. D. J. McDermott, "fir,