LEGILATHE ASSEMBLY EDW. J. B. PENSE. Hall Racks New 1908 variety, 50 styles, for wall and Boor, $1.50 up to $50 Some beauties at $8, $10 and $13. Las goe: stock we have ever had, new fini . new Sagan. round and square, © #6, $7.00 up to $53, - Dining Chairs Big variety, §0ec., 65c., ToC. up. i Arm and Rocking Chairs 10 match. ly x Carpets All new varities. Curtains Lace, Tapestry, Silk, elec. Some great values lo our new: Lace, import of this Adicio) $1, $1.25. worth $1.50 and 175. * - Linofeuin and Oilcloth. ¥ouRs. T, F. HARRISON CO PHONE 90, : 7 S000000000000000000000 : SAMPLE ENDS Lace Gurtains. 166 pairs Sample Lace Curtains (Nottingham)- 50¢ Per Pair. 119 Single Half Pairs of LACE CURTAINS, 300+ each. The demand for sam- ples is very great and once a year is as often as they can be got. * Come "at once for QeonsceessecReeROeTe -eeesnsecesiseserseinge ® : | For Sale : 0! To Let REGENT STREET That commodious 3 y Frame Dwelling, 10 8 rooms, 'good well, cis- : tern; city water in summer. Six acres ° . . 9 VOIGE FROM. THE DEAD TESTIMONY OF THE LATE REV. HENRY WILSON Read in the Salvation Army Barracks By His Daughter, Ensign Wilson--The Memorial Service Last Night. There was a very large attendance at the Salvation Army Barracks, last evening, in connection with the me- morial service to the late Rev. Dr. Wilson. Ensign (Mrs.) Coy presided. She was assisted by Ensign Madele Wilson. The proceedings opened by singing hymn 525, "We Shall Gather At The River." The first speaker was Mrs, Countryman, who bad been a student in Dr. Wilson's Bible class many years ago. She spoke of his efiorts to bring them to Jesus. He took an inferest in all of them, no matter how insignificant they were, He always seemed like a brother. His words gave them a spiriteal uplifting. All loved him and their hearts went out in thought to him. His whole life was a blessing. James Pense said he thanked God for ever having met Dr. Wilson. He knew him as a friend and always found him a Godfearing man. He joined the army about the Mme Dr. Wilson left Kingston. Mrs, Pollitt said it was many vears since she first heard Dr. Wilson preach. She Nmeneted the text, "A Blade Of Grass." She also remember- ed the first time he came to the Sal. vation<Army barracks, and she called Capt. Abbie's attention to it. She had received many blessings through the instrumentality of Pr. Wilson. If over a man walked with God iy was Dr. Wilson. The band here played "The™ Dead March In Saul." Ensign Wilson said it was ay event- ful evening for her. It was her late father's birthday and she asked the people "to make it a memorial birthed day. 'She felt she was among the people he loved. In two months she would be on her way to the old land to engage in the work of the army. Her father was so much to her and she spent many hours with him with the consciousness that she might walk in his footsteps. There was a satis faction to her that she left him with those he laved in the cemetery and she trusted that the little mound of barth would be an inspiration to her in the future. She was deeply touch- ed by. the love and regard of the peo- ple of Kingston for her father. En- sign Wilson read a testimony of "the life work of her father as written by himself. It was as follows : To help - some other life, and .to show what God can de for a soul and ina soul willing to be made willing and . obedient to His highest will, : is the purpose of this 'brief testimony of spiritual experience : In my case God's order was--First, the soul. I. was saved in a very un- expected but most real way through the Salvation Army, after seventeen years of a miuistry called by some found myself one night kneeling at' the pesitent form of ths army, pleading for pardon and Ipeace, and needing. both as much as the drunkard on. one side of 'me and the lost woman én the other. I saw my- sell as pever before, a poor, lost soul just as much as they, so fir as the need of a new heart and a right spirit was concerned. Then and there | found what 1 was s_eking. Shortly after wards in a night of prayer, néter to be forgotten, in the army barracks, I saw the vision of God, and heard the voic: of my Sationr as. clearly sni surely as Paul did on the Damascus road, in a new and real way beyond any telling in. words, I entered into the kingdom of ' God--old things passed away and all things became new. Long-cherished theological views, vanished in the light of His face who is the Truth itself. Moses and Elias, and all they had meant to me, were swallowed up in the effulgence of Jes- us, with whom they had been talking, aml to whom they had all their lives witnessed. Hosea's suggestive, words became my personal experience. "Ephraim shali say, What have Ifo do any nore with idols ? (and I sure- ly had some, theological, and other, ) I have heard and abserved Him (Jesus), I-am like a green fir trees From me is thy froit found," Hosea 14: 8. te The sweef old chorus became the song of my heart and lips : . "He the Lily of the Valley. The Bright and Morning Star, He's the fairest of ten thousands to wy SOul. ¢ This the Holy Spirit, through the blessed Salvation Army, did for me in the year 1882, and made Jesus to me A living, bright reality, ore Praent to Huth « ition keen Than ou object spen ; More Sear. more intimately nigh Than een the sweetest earthly tie. | Second, the spirit. Then in due time!' and in God's own way came the bap. tism of the Holy Spirit, and the real: lang not only of Jesus as my re ot. and personal Saviour, but of thy my spi the very spirit of God, and the fallness «f Jesus, not for salvation merely, but for all that follows and flows from it in Himself, ; The name maiters so little, when the reality is there--w! rit 'was ie §i1 sf = = : » i THE 'DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1908. river of whol some water does to a dry and barren land. What these twogtremendous facts, the. salvation of my soul and the sanctification of my spirit, did for me in the way of service, 1 cen only hint at here. . Soul and spirit on fire with love to God and a lost world, the word of God illumined by His Holy Spirit, Le- came a new aod living book to me; believing now that "it means just what it says, and says just what it means," and that it is 'the word of Gad from cover to cover, 1 have had no time. for higher or lower criticism of it, but have more than | can do to make it "the power of God unto sal- vation to, every one that believeth," New power, new pleasure, in simply preaching the word--1, Himself, who is the Divine Incamate Word ; 2, His words, which He Himself says (John 6), "'are spirit apd life." Souls saved through and through, fed, and sanctified after salvation, and then set and - gent forth to win and bless other souls. These are some the "exceeding great and precious' fruits that have come to and through my redeemed anil Spirit-filled lips. To God be the glory for all. Third, the body. Last in order, and as the climax of all, came the healing and quickening of my mortal body (Rom. ¥, 2), by the same Spirit. . After seventeen years of severe in- validism--g victim of ehronic dyspep- sia, catarrhal and throat troubles, nervous depression, resulting partly from severe physical injulfies end pert- ly from great sorrows and trials early in life 'and long continued--I found, under the teaching of my beloved bro- ther, Rev. A. b. Simpeon, of New York, that Jesus is indeed "the Saviour of the kody" (Eph. 5, 23) in a way 1 had never dreamed of. By the Holy Spirit, through his teaching in life, I learned the blessed secret of the resurrection life of the Lord Jesus for my body here and now, and not merely when 1 should rise from the dead and meet him in the air. po I found that Ephesisns 5; 30 could be true of a Man in this mortal life: here in the body, surrounded by the ordinary temptations and pressed by the ordinary burders of life; that I could be in very truth a memter of His body, risen and ascendid and seated at the 1i hit hand of God, and of His ticsh and of His bones; that I in Him and He in me micant this, and nothing less; aud that in the power of this indwelling, vivifying Jesus Ubrist in my bolly, my flesh and my bones, 1 could be 1id of all my chronic troubles abd go and have con- tibwal victory over pain and every power of the enemy. No, words can ever express the joy that filled \miy being when 'this preci- os trdth dawned upon me, and Let ter: still when it became a present and permanent reality to me, For nearly. 'seventen years it has been not ouly a living reality. to me, but a reality. growing . deeper and richer, until now ai the age of nearly seventy years, | am in every sense .a younger, fresher men than { was at thirty. . op At this present time 1 am, in the strength, of God, doing full twicd as much work, mental and physieal, as [ have ever done in the lst days of the past, and this observe, with Jes than half 'the effort then nece: ary. it is a joy to work new. My lite, physi- cal, mental and spiritual, is like an artesian wéll-always full aod over flowing. To speak, teach, travel by night and by day, in all weather, and through gll the sadden and violent chabges of our variable climate, i#no more effort for me than it is for the mill wheel to tarn when the stream is full, or for the pipe to let the water run through it. My body, soul and spirit this ra deemed, sanctified and healed, T give, 0 Yord, t » { to thee; a consecrated offer. ing, thine 'evermore to Le. That ali my powers with Io thy sole glory May dwell Hallelajah ! Amen. He that hath spoken Ha Ai Wil ali theyr might, to thy soul 10 say ; hath ma thee whole P thee dag by day. en ------------------ VETERAN HOTEL CLERKS. Henry O'Brien and James Low, of the Randolph. The Randolph hotel boasts of hav- ing on its staff two veteran hotel clevks--Henry O'Brien and James Low, both of whom have done service in large hotels elsewhere. Both of these veterans are natives of Kingston, but the time of their birth is a mystery. TWAS & JOLLY AFFAIR EASTER DANCE HELD BY GRANITE LODGE, LO.OF. Whig Hall Was Scene of Much Merriment on Monday Night-- There Was Large Attendance. The Easter dance, held in the/Whig hall, last night, ander the auspices of Granite lodge, No. 363, 1.0.0.F., was a jolly affair, and well attended. Over one hundred people were présent, and everybody went home happy. As en- tertainers, the members of Granite lodge ¢annot he beaten. Their record at the series of darces held this sea- son, gives every evidence of this. Whey they get together, one is sure that everyone else will "pull together," and then a good time is always _as- sured. At fast' night's afiair, the dancing commenced at nine o clock, and it was just two o'clock when the final waltz Was jndulged in. Messrs. Hopkirk and Salsbury provided the music, and the programme which was well arranged, pleased everyone. Twen- ty-three numbers were rendered, and for the majority of these, the or- chestra" was cpmpelled to respond to an encore, and in this respect, it must be stated that they were very liberal. The lodge members spared no pains to have everything carried out in fine order, and they arranged for supper in their lodge rooms, just a few doors from the Whig hall. At midnight all departed to' these spaciovs rooms, where they found that ample prepara- tions had been made for thew. The tables were nicely arranged, and the menu was of the best. More dancing followed supper, The committee having in charge the different dances held by the lodge this season, are to be congratulated upon the success of them all There 18 a great deal more work in ar- ranging for such' affairs than the general public has any idea of, and it is certainly puch to their credit to lave brought tnem to such a success- ful end. : ------ : Your Blood Needs Iron, The iron in your blood takes the oxygen from your lungs and with it destroys harmful waste matter that otherwise will poison you. If your blood lacks iron some of these pois- ons remain in the system to cause dis- ease. Fascape disease and be strong and wel], enriching vour blood with iron. Use Wade's Iron Tonic Pills (Laxative). They are a great herve swengthener and blood maker. In boxes, 25¢. "at Wade's Drug Store. Money back if not satisfattory. Ee Appointed" An Assistant. - Owing to? the ill-health of D. A. Shaw, Rev. Dr. MacTavish has taken over the duties of superintendent at Gooke's church Sunday school, and). E. Mitchell, who . reeenitly moved to rthe city, from Tweed, has been ap- pointed assistant! superintendent. Mr, itehell, while in Tweed, was superin- tendent 'of the Sunday school, at the Presbyterian church. ti 'Is- Your Skin Sore? Scalds under armpits, rough itehy skin, heat spots and peecling--we all know what they mean--how apt we are to" deratch them: The simplest cure is to anoint with Pr. Hamilton's Ointment. Relief imstantancous, cure is certain. No ointment so useful in the home--haimless and efficient. Try a 0c. box. is At Bt. Luke's Church. At St. Luke's church, the Faster services were of a bright and helpful nature, the music being appropriate for the occasign.: In the afternoon, a special service was held for the re- ceiving of the Lenten collection of the scholars of the school, when the sum of $5 was handed over, A most thoughtful address was delivered ly Mr. Carroll, the superintendent. Piles are easily and quickly checked with Dr. Shoop's Magie Ointment. To prove it | will mail a small trial box 4% a convincing test. Simply address De. 8 , Racine, Wis, 1 surely would pot send it free unless 1 was certain®that Dr. Shoop's Magic Oint- ment would stand the test, Rpmember it is made expressly and alove for swollen, painful, bleeding or itching piles, either external or internal. Large jar Sc, Sold by all dealers, "Pargifal" will take the crowd to- night. There is a four-hour perform. ance. Fruitatives, the gentle laxative, are "Hank" (Brien has been twenty-five years in the hotel busingss, and vet he gives his age as twenty-nine, while "Jim" Low has served thirty-five years as an hotel clerk, and get he de- clares that his confrere is older than he is. A mathematician is needed to solve that formula. It is said that Henry O'Brien fought in the rebellion of 1837, se it is figured he mbst be at least four score years. . Mr. ("Brien was connected with the 'Crossman hovse, at Alexandria Bay. N.Y. for eléven seasons. For several years he was behind the desk of the British-Anerican, Tn Kingston. Then he went on the staff of the Balmoral, at Montreal. For the past eight venrs fife) gieliesr i sold at 'Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Kingston's Famous Fur Store. | Ary. - GRAND OPERA HOUSE. "Raffles" Produced at Monday Matinee and ip Evening. "Raflles,"" was the attraction at The Grand on Monday, afternoon and evening, and was greeted by large audiences at both performances. The play was produced here twice, with Kyrle Bellew in the lea ling role, and in S. Miller Kent, a worthy successor to the first star has been found. The play is brimful of interest, with . a strong vein of comedy running through, and a pretty love story em twimed. The plot deals with the theft | of a diamond necklace, and. the cap- ture, or attempted capture of the criminal by an English detective. In the part of "Raffles," 8. Miller Kent bas a part to give him ample scope, and he handles the role well: Since his appearance in this part, My. | Kent has won a place near the top of the theatrical ladder. His portraval of the thief, not a thief by necessity, but a thief, because he could not con- trol the desire to steal, was all hat could be desired. Mr. Kent is ably supported by ~ a strong cast, each one being well chosen. As "Capt. Bediord," the Fng- lish detective, Roydon Erlynne was well suited to his role, his mpersona- tions of the part being a little dJif- ferent from that of his predecessor. William Harwood, Jr., made a clever "Bunny," the friend of "Raffles," and "Jack" Bennett, as Crawshay, the burglar, was well up to the mark. Miss Jane Fearnley, as 'Gwendolyn Connor," was well chosen for her part. She showed herself a talented actress, her work in the second and last acts being exceptionally good. The minor parts were all well filled. To-Jight, '"'Parsifal.'" The story of "Parsifal," is cne-of intense interest. In the Castle of the Grail, secluded from the haunts of men, two holy relics, the spear and the cup, are guarded by a Land of heaven appointed knights. An.ortas, their king, trusting rather to physi cal than spiritual strength, goes forth against Klinschor, a magician of evil repute, whose chief desire is to encompass the downfall of the knizhts and the destruction of all holy things The fall of Anfortas comes through Kundry, half woman, half witch, who under the spell of Kiinschor i¢ trans- formed into a being of transendant beauty. Klinschor secures the sacred spear carried by Anfortas and inflicts therewith an incurable wound in the knight's side, which bleeds afresh with every celebration of the holy rite. Torn by physical weakness, and the pungs of remorse, Anfortas' conditions hecomts desperate, when, at length, in answer to his sapplications, a secle- tial voice is heard promising him. re- lief. Parsifal appears upon the scene, a' mere youth, ignorant of the ways of the world, yet nobly born. Klins chor fears that he may prove to Le the Redeemer to heal Anfortas' ASAIO dome Of the Latest Arrivals | Include " b 3 New Style = Ccits; ' for Spring, in pretty shades, from $4.95 and up. Fine quality Kid. Gloves, in 3 all the popular shades at $1 } and $1.25. Fancy Collars apd Mgrry Widow Bows, newest shades, 25¢c. and up. i Newest out in Belts and Belting to hand this week. Our stock of White Waists and Walking Skirts cannot be excelled for richness of style and low prices, New Dress. Goods direct from Europe. All the wanted shades in the pepular weaves, at 50c., 75¢. and $1 a yard. X NEWMAN & | SHAW. "The Always Busy Stores" Men's Spring Neckwear wound, and prepares him snares of a most sxductive kind; beautiful gar- | dens, maidens of wondrous. cherm, and Kundry herself transfcrmed by magical means into an enchanting nymph, who tempts Parsifal; not by sensuel means alone, but by influenc-' os which traverse the whole scale of human emotion. '""The Great Divide." "The Great: Divide," which comes to Beautiful rich sitk s.aterialy eutirely pew designs and colorings. We invite you to call and see our new swell Neckwear You will be surprised at the immense variety displayed, Spring Gloves The Grand on Thursday, April 2rd, marks a new and better epoch in the | A nice of Spring Gloves is necessary Wateh thy window of thi" New Men's Woar Stone snappy Hats new pair to the well-dressed wan fof styles in i | KATHRYNE BROWNE, "The Great Divide," at The on Thursday, April 28rd In Grand Itis a flay on =a vital and permanent theme of life, deeply imagined amd wrought out with 'a skill which, while modest and simple, is as drathatic as it is liter The cast was selected and re hearsed by Henry Miller and is both strong and capable. American drama. -------------------- "The Ccwboy And The Squaw.' Mbeting the popular demand for western plays, P. H. Sullivan: presents for its initial appearance in this city at The Grand on pext Friday and Saturday, with a matinee Saturds afternoon, "The Cowboy And The Squaw," by Joseph Byron Totten. It is a story showing the life of the rough and hearty cowboys and cattle rangers. The novel feature of the production will be a race between a wild steer and a wild bronco. buoyancy and energy by the judicious use of Dr. Shoop's Restorative, ; The restorative js a genuine tomic fo tired, rundown nerves, and but a G00000000000000000000000000000000 ae Shirts, Neckwonr, Faney Hower et J. HUN1 ' P. ' BRO 'K: ST. 000000000000 6000000000 ONLY FOUR ® * . ° ® ° . * » ® ® . . * * ® ® HE great canipaigw of Optical © i Fdocation is drawing 0 a » close and many there be who . have reasof Lo be very thankfuj * that Kingstén was jneluddl in the ® cirenit of r lontgomery who is doing such a great o Qpticians of Canada v during the pust two secks L 9 that some extretiely diffiowlt case ® has been accurately fitted with, g glasses after all Otherg, had failed * Mr. Montgomery will tontinve ail this week day and evening, to ex. ® amine the sight of all Bho call @ free of cifirge' His seppices dwing @ hod ® - » * paid for bv in vr that | may peg oye fhe pr the Ctice and be hie ¥ in furs to enrry it om ops BIS new gystenm is so different and so much better, quicker and ensier on the patient than any other method known that I waz' you te coms and sew "lor yoursell. I ask all the difficult cases in the city or out te come. All who are soffering with eye breadaches to come Thin wyvtem dow away with drags or drops in ihe eyes. Also all machines n i 8 revelation to the Optical world: All this week, day and evening. 3 % Se Don't Sell vour Rats un- J you see me, W. F. Gogrdier, Brock St Easter Gifts Sterling Silver Novelties Just suitable for Baster. Not Expensive. SMITH BROS., 350 KING ST. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Phone, 608. RYE IR] CURES ALL Cougs ALWAYS, : i AND COSTS BUT Table and Whipping CREAM ie RY ee GLOVER'S, Cor. Bagot and Earl Sts. J. LEACH, "OUR AUCTIONEER." 58 Brock St., Kingston, years experience in England sures business methods promptitude. Sales booked. Many en- and THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED, 1863, President--8ir Richard Cartwright Money loaned on City wnd Farm Pro. erties, Municipal and County Deben- res. Mortgages purghased. Deposite cceived and interest allowed. 8. C. McGill, Managing Director. IF IT 1S To get a sink! set up or a bath room enstalled. I ean do it in first-class style and at the right price. Give me a trial. DAVID HALL, 52. GET THE BEST. T. J. O'Connor Commission Merchant and Alc 86 and 88 Brock St. All sales carefully conducted Prompt settlements made. Your patronage kind ly solicited. EVER-READY SAFETY RAZOR 12 Blades $1 cfowmplete, duality guaranteed. STRACHAN'S New England Chinese Restaurant 331 Street, Oped from 10.30 am., to 8 a.m. the beat place to got en all Pound Lunch ig the city, Meals of ali ® on shortest moties. Eugiish and 'hinese di -. " , ioneer Wm, Murray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Harnese etc., for sale. Sale of Horses every Saturday. . rum Breakfast on a of "Mild Cuted Ham. and & ERs, oo 570, For the Serniy Fresh Eg Rd Brock treet. "Phone. There's no particular difference je tween lazineds gud constitationalls tired. : Bude 'amd dunce both commer with the same letter 'and mean about