el Cu all ac re rly PAGE EIGH® Ts 1 Tunothy Ja nuary FURNITURE SALE j Big Savings for you. SIDEBOARDS, regular SIDEBOARDS, regular : SIDEBOARDS, regular $18. Sale Price, $14. Others, from $6.75 and up. td I Lounges in Leather and Velours LOUNGES, in Velour, regular $7.50, reduced to $5.75. LOUNGES, in Velour, regular $6.50, reduced to $5. LOUNGES, in Velour, regular $32.50, reduced to $26.50. 'R. J. REID, Ambulance In Call. Discounts, from 10 to 20 per cent. $23. Sale Price $18.50. $20. Sa'e_Frice, $16.50. FI Yi fy Get It for To-Morrow's Breakfast "THE BEST OATMEAL MADE." February "Phone, 577. Canada Life Assurance Company The Sixtieth year's business of the Company the best yet. Insurance in force (over) =---e--=. Assets (over) ~-cevv-.. Take the New QUINQUENNIAL POLICY with this Company, "The old Quinquennial Policy of this Company has always been popular with the inwuring public--the NEW will be more popular NEXT DIVISION OF PROFITS, Participate in this division. Office always opened to give faformation and do business. Agents with a view of making & permanent position, apply to J. 0. HUTTON, Manager, 18 Market St., Kingston, Ont. MONTREAL, Manufacturers of the choicest? REFINED SUGARS Granulated and Yellows. Made entirely from eane Sugar. Be sure von ask for "St. Lawrence." = $117,500,000.00, 35,000,000.00. DECEMBER 81st, 190%; Apply now end wanted 8t. Lawrence Sugar Refining Go Ltd ~ We Do Galvanizing and Tining Prompt and Good Work. Let us do your work, Metal Co., Ltd. Toronto FOO ORO 1 Satisfactory ~ Tailoring. = If you are a man who appreciates good clothes we want you to get acquainted with our method of tailoring. Our large business did not come to DEORE 31 WILLIAM SY ORR RD ORORORO us by accident We've a reputation for good tailor- 3 ing work that is in itself a guarantee for anything . we may make for you, sort ? Do you want tailoring of 8 1 So We're at Your Service. | The choicest Woollens from 8 mestic looms are ready for your choosing. --_-- -- foreign and do- § xe THE DAILY BRITISH w THE 5PMEDITION >>> | Reporters On CLEAN CITIZENSHIP The Ontario Church i Uglow's Book Store, Witliam Swaine, piano tu. ceived at MoAuley's. Phot DEALT WITH BY REV. G. A.|"™};. Cire "iva" % (hol MACKENZIE. |torium, New York, is | Branigan, Brock street. ion visiling Duty of the People to Pray For Those Who Are in Authority-- | Not Easy to Keep Clean started. Hands in the Place of Power. {John Gaskin, jr., came down ) Us Send in Bethel churel |Taronto, yestewlay, to the bedside of A Sanday in Jel Churen {this father, Alderman Gaskin, who is 0. A. Meckenzie preached on : h aay leny loin seriously iif, and Christian. Citizenship, His text] MH, 13; s *1 exhort | the doxology in St. George's cathedral therefore, that first of all s ipplica- | tions, prayers; intercessions, end giv | would indicate that they really know ing of thanks be made jone thing very well, For of and for all that are in au jing. extensive ropairg. Work on the + Rev. for all men. | Of the forty-three members of thority; that we may lead a coe <olinty- council only 'three and peésceful life in all godliness anc honesty, For this is good and accep- [pace table in the sight of God our Savi'! The many friends of Miss Mae Me- our, ~ {Intyre, North Bay, formerly of King- | The preacher said that in the days | ston, will be Sorry to hear she . is of the apopties most of the doctrines seriously ill in North Bav hospital, were attaPRed, and were therefure de- | Miss Emma Pense, of Ki aston, fended in the gospel by John, and in | sistant superintendent at Aultman hos | the Pauline epistics. An exception to | pital, at Canton, Obie, the past four | their attacks was the doctrine of | months, has left for New Philadelphia, ! prayer. Probably the prayer life of the { Ohio, to become superintendent of the | early church was too real to admit of | Union hospital. doubt, St. Paul could fark sely xe-| Sines local option was passed Cold- commend his converts to 'Pray with: water, Ont., has become a very cold, out ceasing'; "in everything by pray-lif not avery dry, place. It had, the er and supplication to make their re-l other day, a record of forty-six de- sts known to God." For the Ro- | grees below zero. , man church, whith he 'had never seen! It was stated to-dav. that one of he prayed "without ceasing." (Romans | 43 keepers at the penitentiary, had i, 9), aud to the church at Colosse, | hoon reported for violating the rules, | which he knew only by repute, he | ihe charge being that he was smoking | could sdy he was "praying always for | oarettes in one of the cells. them." {Colossians i, 3), | Harry Denny, Watertown, N.Y., has But even from Paul we are scarcely | bia ced an order with Captain Duelan, prepared to bear so wide embracing | of Alexandria Bay, for a new twenty. en exhortation to pray, as the one five foot racer, which will be added to now before us. The Old Testament | gp fleet this coming summer. presents us with some ably patriotic] The new Presbyterian church in St petitions, Still they are alwavs Jew- | Gaorge was dedicated on Sunday, with ish prayers, hey breathe no desire 0 | Rev. Dr. McTavish, of Kingston, offi- see blessing come to any other™ than | siating, He was a pastor of the old | their own nation. And Paul 'was a church. "The congregation is the old- | "Hebrew of the Hebrews." What &.t in Brant county. triumph of the grace and principles of | Professor Campbell, of Quoen's, will | our Lord Jesus Christ, that could 80 | jv an audress, on Thursday evening, | Wuspire this Pharisees to indite to Tim wt St. George's Men's club, upon "The | othy instructions such as these, - Let | There will | ) ) {Saving Gerace of Humor.' us analy.e them. Praycrs supplica iplso be a musical programme Men | tions--intercessions | For whom ? Why | senerally are invited to visit the club "all men ?"' Gentiles as well as Jews. | © «or he 'Japanese in Korea," by F. A. | Again, for whom ? "For kings." W hat | McKenzie, which the Living Age for! Kings ? There were no Jewish kines | February Sth reprints, is an illumina- Lhen Gentile kings must be meant, | {ine statement of the wav Japan has | aud Nero who did him to death later, | heen exercising civilizing influences up- | must be included, All who are in au- lon the Juckless Koreans. It is a ter: | thority." Felix and Festus had given | vible indictment, not less effective for! him little reason to exhort the church being dispassionate, l to pray for "all whe are in. authori- | "The Native Fiction of China," | ty, Yet he does it and we may be | which the Living Age for February re- | sure he himseli practiced it. | prints, conveys the surprising informa It is quite in keeping for houworable tion that a novel twenty-four volumes { meu, who are able to do it, and have {iy Jongth, is not an unusual infliction | the courage to do it, to criticize the { { k yf : |on the patient Chinese, Tolstoi's lat- wen, Ko and gl men, and sys jest deliverance, and one of his most te me, of ant hat] ¥ hen this q We I | characteristic, "Love Ome Another," | meant, it should be well received. But |." leading article for February | few of us are equal to the task of so | 22d i : licate HI 56! Loviorfy { Snlicate ond involved hi servive. But Winter scones are so characteristic of | . Th od something that we | o,,40. so misunderstood abroad, and tan do, and if we are Christians ought, He ; ' . . 3 heartily enjoyed within our own | to do. That something is to'pray, to | oe , ) supplicate, to interceds. for rE | wide country, that Rod and Gun and pp! » 10 intercede, for "all who | Motor Sports, of Woodstock, Ont.,| are in aythority." And further, to: . : ¥ Pra "og \ \ {in issuing a winter number and dirvect- | give thanks for them, by whigh, |: 3 \ ' ing attention to the wonders of that | among athe things, we understand | In ad : rad that we should Le quick to recognize | a i a . {dition there are stories of hunting in| their strong and good charac teristics, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Bri in a spirit of gratitude, so that a pony ' 8 | i . 1tish Columbia, |' with accounts of may, with wisdom, and charity pray, | t lirabiy 1 other hom 3 § 2 i a ir any oiner A i" to the end that in fearlessness, and mihi no RE aw 2 i righteousness, they may secure to us | Ports the moral and spiritual and | surroundings that make for Godliness | and honesty. That task is- not an easy one for any ruler or rulers, be they civic or national authorities. To keep "clean in the place of power, never hos been casy. Francis Bacon could not survive the test in his day. But we maintain that if the kings, and parliamentarians, and muriicipal, and educational, and other leaders and rulers of the people, knew | Toronto, and have never failed that the great hody of ( hristians, in [arouse interest and intelligent appre all our denominations, were seriously | ciation, wherever I'he most béut on carrying out in spirit, and | distinctive achievement of the art of purpose; the apostolic isjunction . of {the fatter part of this century is the our text in their behalf; there would development of water color painting be, in addition to the subjective ef- | In the works of the Dutch painters fects upon those who prayed, an- | there is indisputable dignity in the that would surely { wav' they render the ever wiay life of give such a mighty impulse towards | their people and of their country vighteoussis "Th the ranks of these, | Twenty years azo, at Munich, the our leaders, as would soon bring head- | Dutch artists exhibited their water long to the earth, many a giant evil | color work, and since then they have that stalks 'unchallenged in its de- | heen eagerly sought for by art lovers) stroying influences amongst men, and |in Germany, Eogland, Scotland . and women, and children. 'One of the sad | America. For the date of the exhibi- anomalies "of Christendom _ seems to tion and other particulars; see adver be that while holding to 'the faith tiscwent in this paper that believes ia a prayec-hgaring and prayec-answering God, we find heath- | 2 ! endom more persevering in its pray- | era to, "them that be no gods," than we ourselves are. We ouglit not to need the late Poet Laureate's rebuke, but wé do well to-heed it: More thingé. are wrought hy prayer Than this world dreams of, Whereldre let thy voice Rise like a fountain for me night and day For what are men better than sheep or 50 season, ie doing good service we An Art Collection There will be under auspices of the Kingston branch {the Woman's Art Ass { Kirkpatrick's gallery, a {of water socia i the | of | at collection and superb etchings {by the well-known painters the School of the Netherlands. Dutch pie- | | tures are brought to Canada now! {each year by the head a®ociation in shown wtion, hands' colors f of to shown sSwers God i . Going Back To McGill : Prof. John Macnanghton, of fjueen's, | will be back with McGill at the open: | ing of next session. It is understood | that his salary-will be $3,000 per year | with the added advantage that when | he retires he will be able 10 go wpon | the Carnegie Foundation + Fund, al thing not possible here, as Queen's is | not included among the benefic iaries | of that fund. to have the professor leave Kingston, | but few will question his judgment in i making the change, | ats That hs a blind lite within the Lenin, MM, knowing God, they lift not hands of prayer Both for themselves and those who call them friend * | A Sad Spectacle. A sad spectacle was witnessed on | Princess street Sunday' ight. It was] that of & drunken father, being led | home by his litthe daughter. The hild | had a hold of her father's hand, but | he was so mecrysder the influence of liquor, that several times on the way | i This type of praying Christian citi- | zenship requires clean bands indeed. For, "who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord ? or who shall stand in His holy place ? He that hath clean hands, and a pure heart. who hath not liited up his soul unto vasity, vor sworn deceitiully. He shall receive the blessing of the Lord, avd righteousness : i home, he stmmbled against ber. avd from the God of his salvation. she fell to the sidewalk, She was very | plucky, however, and succeeded inl getting her father home in safety Slt! was stated today, that the father | was placed on the "Indian st)! | some time ago * Excellent Candidate. Dr, 8. A. Aykroyd has been nomi nated for the vacant aldermanic chair of Frontenac ward. It is an excellent choice. is resident in the ward, | and has local interest in it that no one having merely an svocation spon its frince can master. He is also one of the few elose and advaweed stud: ents of economic questions in public , : polity who have been candidates. Tie ; i Frontenad ward should have a hight . i ly creditable representative in J p : ykroyd, who could express himéeli ng ; i freely and intelligently, aod would vote from a hb acjusictance a i Sith roar vive praia. Teh pA : : . SEY The steamer North King is undergon® \ {steamer Mississquoi has not vet been | 'Ironn | The vigor with which the cadets sing] Insertions to match edges in nearly all cases. f Sim- | i were | | | 2 » quiet Hin that body two years age. Nothing | 3 A : 1'so uncertain as politics, except.n horse | b , 1 e i . an | |r. Universal Bread Makers wi appeared { valgue, He was of the opinion that the Everybedy will dw sorry 15 Laccomplished visnist. He was o mem {her of St, tight and the rope BRUARY 10, 1908. TE---- -_ i Is now in order and we have a most attrac- ' tive lot of designs 'in : New Embroideries In all likelihood the largest stock in Kingston. ee -- -- ' We are also showing good values in In a variety of diffe'ent weights and fineness, and at prices you will find no comparison. * Extra good value, English Longcloths Finished without dressing and ready for the needle, 10c and 12lc. Lonsdale Cambrics 12}c, 15¢, 17c. Horrockses' Famous White Cottors In different weights. Nainsooks A sheer white cotton for Corset Waists and Dainty Underwear. * Madapolam A fine white cotton just a little heavier than Nainsook. Canadian White Cottons 7¢, 8c, 10e¢, all good value. Sheetings Twilled or Plain, in agreat variety of widths and makes, pure white- 25¢, 30¢, 33c, 35¢, 39¢, 45¢, 50c. Linen : ~~ Sheeting If interested ask tosee this first time you are in. JOHN LAIDLAW & SON. Nominations Were Held at Noon IN FRONTENAC WARD. Do You Buy 000000000 VCOTOOTOOOO0 a > on Monday. ones Std oe | BAKES Bread WATCHES 8 REPAIRED caused by the election of Dr. [and sosts, at the Baker's, be proper mayor, "The cleaned results Nomihations were ward vacancy A. were hominated Franklin John John Sowards, se Hunter Dr. Samuel posed hy by J. B loaves, w loafy or O00 following | AR wrrol of ¥ ' | Yeast and Shore by | . Total Hevry | - - . You save 89.00 everytime you use up {a barrel of flour X you make your pwn Lread, Food Home-Made fread bas"no equal and is made perfectly in three minutes un of our. Ross, as $4.50 | $1.50 | seen | Hoag, proposed . 6.00 onded has been by OOO00 Avkroyd. pros Crawlord, sceonded Augustus George Ahepra. Tait, proposed "by Tiaae' T Joreph Morris, seconded by Robert Montgom- Swiss Watches Fhe nominations passed off guittly although the attendance ratepay- ers was quite large." It was expected that there would be some speech-mak- ing, but Mr, Tait was the only candi date who bad anything to say, He spokié briefly, in regard to the keeping of the sweets, stating that there to be in And only$2 50, for And only $2, for 'W. A. Mitchell, Hardware. 8 loaf size, 4 loaf size, Fine American Watches, of Can be made to perfor as wolf as when new, E5 | TGRAND UNION ROTEL nied 10 better advantage than at pre | Popeaits Grand Central Station sent. Some parts of the city. he ¢laim- a NEW YORK CITY ed did not receive the attention they Sorary SERTIAANGS 40 metersie. mp, should, | Rooms $1.00 ¢ day and upward Railroad Watch Boum fe ew Jem om nt bag -- ¢ Inspector. ¢ no proper system Spangenberg JEWELLER! OOOO OOVOOOVTOO00OOC amount set aside O00 000000000 00000 DOTOO00OC O00 Church Anniversarv Service. Very interesting anniversary ser vices were held in Princess Street Me thodist church, yesterday. Rev. Mr Nelle, M.A, gave an excellent sermon in the morning, showing that the | chureh's mission was to reach the | fallen and oppressed rather. than to | == build up itself in case and luxury, for getting the need of the outsiders. In the evening, Rev. T. FE Burke, B.D, | spoke to a wellfilled house on the | necessition of sucesssinl chureh work, He was listened to wigh rapt ntten tion by the audience The music was par excellence, and besides the an- thems, the male guartetie and ao avintetie, in which Miss Laidley took | the solo, were much appreciated. he | anpiversary tea will be held on Tues ! day evening and promises vo be al great success, OO Dr. John Andrew Tieruev a promis. ing young physician of Prince Albert | Sask., died on Walnesds De ceased was a son of the late James '] Fallowfield not worth cultivating a OOCO0CO0O0OCO0UIO000000 PP ---- cm -------------- Same people who leek cgléure are rpey S0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 TO KEEP THINGS MOVING We Promise Genuine Bargains All February. We do not look for profit this month. Simn- ply to turn the goods into cash, Look in this paper for list of Bargains from day' to day. Others will get them if you don't. Gbe Toockett Shoe, Store. Death Of F. A. Harm. j Frank Arnold Harm, twenty-three Years of age, died of poemmonia, at his late residence, 866% Eighteenth avenue, Bath Beach. on Sunday even- ing, February 2mid. Mr. Harm was well} known in bowling circles, and was an ENS NNTesveOBOIRIIIIVL Joke's Lutheran church, of Van Pelt Mancr. He leaves a widow | and an infant doughter. Mrs. Horm! was formerly. Miss Dora Walsh, of this | city. Her many friends sympathize with her in her sad bereavement. afternpon fhe civie PowsT commitior will teceive of 4, NM. Campbell nad ont Folger og the Tight To morrow 90000000 cscenea PREGSIGGGCOINIOIOGOGOGIOIOUYSE Bovevesvevae