OF CANADA » Every Department Is fully Equipped to ensure . Prompt and Efficient Service. STANDARD BANK Savings Bank at all Branches KINGSTON BRANCH H. E. RICHARDSON, Manager, 'Thos. Lambert -- Merchant Tailor 1 Tailoring is an art, not merely a mechanical trade and the suc- cessfel tailor gives expression to his work that makes his garment distinctive. For this reason every man should have his clothing made to his own order, to suit his own personality and physique; then he gels comfort and satisfa tion in wearing his clothes. The cost may be a little more than ready-to-wear garments, but are they not worth it? For your next suit try :THOS. LAMBERT, 157 Princess St, Kingston, a a be Quality Is the Best Economy. LIPTON'S TEA t © GOES FARTHEST FOR THE MONEY JOHNSTON'S SHOE STORE Is THE PLACE for RUBBERS and OVERSHOES OVERSHOES $1.50, $200, and $300 RUBBERS from 85c. to $1.10. See our FELT CURLING BOOTS from $1.75 to $3.50. 70 BROCK STREET Wa Temmended to us we To oe JUBCE y. us writes ap prominent citizen Radway's Ready Relief For External aad Internal Use \ Sore Muscles Toothache Sprains, Strains Headache Backache Bruises Grip Good tor Pain In the Chest Lom Pain in the Kidneys Sciatica neat Inflammatory dis so mere i saves mora than twenty times the amount in doetors® or druggists' bills. Dear Sirs: R. R. had a place i nd Would ok bo wiht fo 4 ten ont oh Bt ron earn O FLYNN. Trontos, Ont. R. RADWAY & ©0.,Ltd.,dMontreal, Canada, A FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE por For Three Days. Saturday - Monday - Tuesday ~ Of All Odd Lines. 97 Men's Suits, good stron r tweeds, severil-patterns, all odd lines, but in the lot all sizes from 34 to 42, for - Take your choice $5 65 - & - « - . 33 Boys' 2 Garment Suits. Odd lines, Tweeds and Blue Serges. Regular $3.00, sizes 24 to $i 95 30, Your choice for three days for - -- $ $13.50 . $8.75 . $6.50 wo in proportion. 0c quality for three Regular $3.00, Men's Overcoats. Take your choice of our $22.00 Coats for Choice of $15.00 Overcoats for « .+ Choice of $10.00 Overcoats for « Boys' Overcoats Men's Working. Shirts, days at Men's Soft Colored Shirts. Your choice of all Sik $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts for . J 'Rubber Collars. Regular 25¢ line, linen inter n il ~ lined, all shapes and sizes for - each HE ~ . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1912. THOUGHT MUCH OF REV. G. I. CAMPBELL COMING TO , QUEEN STREET CHURCH. He Has Proven /a Most Successful Worker in Montreal--Kingston Will Get a Good Pastor. Special 10 the Whig Montreal, Feb. 17.--Rev. G. 1. Camp- bell, newly-chosen pastor of Queen Street Metiwdise church, will enter the city quite a stranger. "I have only been in Kingston once in my life," declared Rev. Mr. Camp- bell to the Whig correspondent. "But I have met many Kingston people, and I expect to become very fond of the city." Rev. Mr. Campbell will leave for Kingston in June, his departure mark- ing the first pastorate he has held out- side of Montreal in four years. Before Ye came here he was pastor of the Bell Street Methodist church in Ot- tawa, When Rev. Mr, Campbell came 'to REV. G| 1. CAMPBELL. -------------- -------------- t-- Montreal, to take a pastorate in what was then the far and sparsely-settled north end of the metropolis, he found the Fairmount avenue church a strug. ¢ling and disheartened congregation Lhe faithful few of the congregation growing church debt. The members of the congregation were not blessed with any lavish quantities of this world's goods. The church lacked organiza tion, as it lacked many other things. It was a task of no little dimension that tho pew pastor faced. But he set to work manfully. He organized, he planned, he worked unceasingly, and untiringly. He laid his foundation strong, and his ability to organize and his personality combined soon began to tell. Rev. Me. Campbell's sermons were striking and people began to go to his church in large numbers. His ministerial work was telling, and the membership began to grow. He work- ed among the young people, devising and planning. In a vear the church WAR ON A new footing. In two years it was a totally reorganized congrega tion, and to-day, financially and spir- itually, it isin a flourishing condition Rev. Mr. Campbell has heen sere tary of the Morreal conference and at the present time is secretary of the Montreal district. He is popular, forceful, energetic, and untiring, King- ston will, in June, get a notable addi tion to its ministerial ranks, and Montreal will 'lose thereby. TO TEST ON ICE. Prof. Gill to Get His Flying Machine Going. The Que n's Journal savs : Consider able interest is being taken in the tests now being conducted on the new aero plane engine, designed by Prof. Gill for use in the experimental flving ma ~hine which he is building. The engine is of the four-cylinder, four-cvele type, to use gasoline as fuel, and was built under Prof. Gill's supervision in the college work-shop. It is made with a view to lightness and strength and most of the castings are made of ala- minum, only the workifg parts being of steel and these are cut down to a minimum weight. The total weight of the engine is 280 pounds, and it is ex pected to develop sixty-five horse-pow- sr when rinning at 1,000 revolutions ver minute. Prof. Gill expects to have the whole machine erected in time to make tests on the river hefore the ice breaks up this spring. - Made a Presentation. Eriday afternoon, the members of the reffortorial stall of the Mritish Whig waited upon Fo H. Willinms, who has been a valued member of the stafl for some time, and presented him with a fing pipe and ease, on the occasion of his leaving for Winnipeg, whore he will take a position on the staff of the Telegram. 1lis fellow-workers wish him every success in his new field of work. Mr. Williams ft at noon, Sat. urday, and many of his friends were al the station to give him a send-off. Make Your Will To-day. H you have not already made your will vou should lose no time in doing it. The wiexpeeted usually h s. The Trusts & Guarantee Co., hmit- od, 43 and 45 King street, West, To- ronis, make a good executor under all circumstances, and at small ex. pense to your estate. Appoint the # _ t lined Coats with German Otter $28.50 | this week. The mew hE 5 : Th em left, © Price to clesr - : shapes in Stit Hats, See , : jregard pany executor, and let them hold your will in their security vault, free of chatge, until required. ar etn n-------------- The Harbor Committee. Mayor Hoag states that it Fas been impossible 10 do anything with to the harbor scheme this week, owing to the fact that several prominent members of the commities to confer with the civic finanes vom- "jmittee on the subject have been in in ednnection _ with the Ottawa Do- iin Mirine Association meeting, and the Qaeen's University bills. were stared in the face by a rapidly- |} THE FILLING OF THE PULPITS ON SUNDAY, There Will be Interesting Theses Considered in the Pulpits--The Gospel Message to All People. St. Pauls church--Morning prayer, Ml o'clock, Sunday school and Bible classes, 3 p.m. Evening prayer, 7 O'- clock, Preacher at both services, Rev. W. F. Fuglersld,. Monday, 5 pm, A. Y.P.A, Cooke's Presbyterien church, Broek street--The pastor, Rev, J. W. Mcln- tosh, M.A, will preach at both ser- vices. Sunday school and Bible class, 3 p.m.; mid-week services, Wednesday, 8 p.m, Strangers courteously wel comed. First Baptist church--Rey. Douglas Laing, pastor, will preach at 11 a.m.; 7 pm. Rev. Prof. Gilmour, D.D., of McMaster University, Toronto, will preach. Bible school, 2.45 pm. Stu- dents and strangers cordially invited to all the services. St. Andrew's--The celebration of the twenty-second anniversary of the de- dication of the present church, or the 108th of St. Andrew's. Services, 11 am. and 7 p.m Special preacher, Rev. E. Leslie Pidgeon, of Vancouver, e Cu Sydenham Street Methodist church-- 11 a.m., preacher, Rev. John D. Ellis, BA., of Renfrew; 2.45 p.m. Bible school; 7 p.m., preacher, the pastor. All welcome. Music: Anthems, "0 Worship the King," "Sun of My Soul." Solos, "Song of Confidence," Miss Ardelle Flder; "Bevond the Gates of Paradise," Harold Angrove- First Church of Christ, Johnson street, between Bagot and Wellingson streets ~Sunday service, 11 a.m., subject, "Soul." Wednesday ev: ening, testimonial meeting. Free pub- lic reading room, same address, open every afternoon, except Sunday, 3 to 5 o'clock. All are cordially invited to the services and the reading room. Bethel chureh--11 a.m., "Reasons For a Revival." 3 pu. Sunday school, 7 pm., Yatman rijeeting rally. Revivals discussed by speakers from the floor. The Alexander hymn book will be used, Monday, 'Tues day and Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer mectings on swction work, Thursday, ference of the church with Rev. ( 8 pam, Friday, 8 p.m., con- il. Yatman, St. + Geo cientist, concert, 's 8 eathedral--Quinquage- sima Sunday. a.m. holy commun- ion; 11 a.m., mating and holy com- munion, preacher, Rev. Canon Starr; 3 p.m., Sunday school; 3.15 p.m., Bi- ble class; 4.15 p.m., baptisms, 7 p.m. evensong, preacher, the Dean of On- tario, special sermon to students, sub: ject, "Thomas the Seeptic": Ash Wed- nesday, first day of Lent, 7.30 a.m., holy communion; 10.30 a.m., commina- tion service; 7 p.m., evensong, preach- er, the Dean of Ontario. Chalmers, "Presbyterian, Barrie Earl streets--Rev, M. Macgillivray, D.D., minister. Services, 11 a.m. "Life-Saving Stories of the Deep," by the mailer missionary; 7 pat, "A Lawyer's Question and the Master's Answer, With the Tremendons Issue Involved," by the minister, Sunday school, 3 p.m.: Bible class, 2.15 p. m.; praver meeting, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m Students and strangers cor: cially invited to all the services St. James' church, corner and Arch streets--Ven. J. Ker Me- Mcrive, M.A, rector: Rev. I Ww. = v Savary, B.A., vicar, the parsonage, 152 Barrie street Quinquagesima Sunday. Il a.m., Morning prayer and haly communion, Sermon subject, 'Things That Last" 3 pm., Sun day school and Bible classes, 7 p.m. evening praver and sermon, subject, "The Lord's Prayer--Giive Us This Day Our Dai'yv Bread." Princess street Methodist church, corner Princess and 'Albert streets. Rev. F. GG. Robinson, minister. 11 t.m., 'The Gospel, the Power of God"; 7 p.n., subject, "It Shall Be Well With the Righteous." Bovs club at 10 am. Class meeting at close of morning service, Sunday school and adult Bible cfasses at 3.45 p.m. Epworth League of U.E., Monday, wt 8 'pum; general prayer meeting, Wed- nesday, at 8 p.m. Special music for Sunday. Students and all others in: vited. The anniversary services will be held on Sunday, March 3rd. Brock street Methodist church--An- niversary serviced. Will our friends as well as the members of Broek street congregation please remember these services to-morrow. 11 am, Rev. T. W. Neal, chairman of King- ston district, pastor of Sydenham street. Methodist church, will preach. 3 pm., a special service in connee- tion with the Sunday scnool and brotherhood Bible class. -. 7 p.m. Rev, John Dunlop Ellis, BA, of Ren frew, will preach. Special music in connection with these services. We are asking for an offering of five hundred dollars. Will you Kindly as- sist in this effort ? Quen street Mellhdist church-- Rev. S.. Sellery, M.A, IBD, pastor, 10 a. mi, class meeting. Il am. Rev. Prof. Scott, D.D., of Queen's Col lege. 7 p.m, Rev. P, C. Luberton Harris, manager of the Toronto Hu. mane Socisty. ' 2.30 pan, Young Men's club, 245 p.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. Prnyers moot- ing, Wednesday, 8 pan. Music: An thems, "No, Not Despaifingly," and "The Day is Gently Sinkj to a Close." Mrs. Evabs will sing in the morping and Mr. Hosking will Ying "The Cross and the Crown' in tune evening. Come and welcome. First Congregational church, corner Johnson and Wellington streets-- Rev. E. LeRoy Rice, B.A, pastor. Morn. ing worship at 11 o'dlock: * Rev. P. C. L. Harris, Toronto, will preach. va Digestion and hn Union * Jeomotive company, for I TU be a Big Day == AT ABERNETHY'S For Bargains in Shoes ' Evening worship, 7 o'clock. The pas- | tor will preach the first of a series cf sermons on "What's Wrong With the Home ?" "What's = Wrong With the Church ?" "What's Wrong With the State!" Sunday school and Bible class, 3 pm. Young People's So- ciety, Monday, 8 p.m. Mid-week ser- vice for prayer and praise Wednesday evening. Strangers sud students wre cordially invited 10 this service. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. -- Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Our Reporters. Mrs. Dusty and daughter, Kingstou, are visiting Miss Ada Stevens, Na- panee. Electric washing home should have one. Let us demon- strate. H, W. Newman Electric Co. Another locomotive, No. 316, has been turned out by the Canadian Lo the Canadian machines; every Northern railway. Dr. Garrett, Kingston, was in Napanee to see Mrs. Frederick Chin neck, who is very ill. Very slight hopes are eutertained of her recov- ery. Miss Grace Franklin, Winnipeg, has been called to Edmonton owing to the illness of her brother, Stanley, who has pneumonia. The Franklins formerly resided here, Miss Sarah Kyle, formerly of King- ston, Ont., died at Cobourg, after a lingering illness, The deceased lady was a sister of James Kyle, a leader in the Holiness Movement, The funeral took place, Saturday to Ernesttown. Rev. 8, Sellery wiil preach ' mission- ary sermons to-morrow in Ganan- oque. His pulpit' wiil be occupied in the morning by Rev. Prof. Scott, 1). D., of Queen's College, and in the evening by Rev. P. ('. Laberton Har ris, manager of the Toronto Humane Society. / STEAMER PORT COLBORNF, Towed Through Broken Ice Kingston Drydock. The steamer Port Colborne, which has been lying at' the Cereal com pany's wharf since the ice took, was towed into the Kingston dry-doek, late Friday afternoon, where she will be repaired. The Port Colborne, with a cargo of cement and hardw are, scraped on the bottom at Lachine in the fall, and she was unloaded at Kingston. The Keyport, which has been m the dock for repairs, was cut out. A great deal of difficulty was ex- perienced in cutting te ice around the steamer, as with the cold weather, the eice cut in the day time, froze up again at night. Blocks of ice are now floating at the opening and in the dry dock. The work on the government quar- aptine steamer is fast progressing, and the second is being started, at the western Yorner of the company's large wharf, 6 | Into ------------------ To-night "Abas Jimmy Valentine." "Alias Jimmy Valentine," the detee- tive-thief play which will be seen at the Grand to-night, has been played in every portion of the globe. At Wal lack's Theatre, New York, it plaved two years. In London, Charles Froh. man has successfully presented the play, where it duplicated its New York sdocess. In Paris, and Berlin, "Alias Jimmy Valentine" also scored heavily From far off Australia also comes the news that "Alias Jimmy Valentine" has made the theatregoers of that country sit up and take notice. H. B. Warner, the creator of the play's fas- cinating hero, will he seen tn the title role during the play's engagement here, The original New York company which played 'two years at Wallack's, will support Mr. Warper. 4 Princess Street Methodist Church. The quarterly official board met at the parsonage on Thursday evening last. A vote om church union was - Confectionery of the choicest delicious variety, all the old- time favorites, everything de- lightfully pure and good. A BOX OF CANDY will make a pleasing gift man, woman or child. Sakell's NEXT TO OPERA HQUSK. 'Phone 640. sort. Every for all general THE TOWN OF Another Victim of Consumption---A Masquerade Ball. Gananoque, Feb, 17.--Alfred Hewitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hewitt, passed to rest at the family residence King street, vesterday afternoon, in the twenty-sixth vear of his age, a victim of consumption. The family ar- rived from England some time ago. and but recently located in Ganan oque. The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon to Gananoque vault. The Deseronto, Hustlers drubbed the local Beaver hockeyvists -in Deseronto on Thursday evening, to the tune of 8: to 3. The game was somewhat sirepuous. I'he recently organized Winona Mis sion Circle made its bow to the gene ral publie last evening in the lecture room of Grace church, when an ex cellent entertainment was held. Fol- lowing the programme refreshments were served. The Citizens' band held a big leap- year masquerade ball in Turper's hall last evening. Some fine I tumes were in evidence, and the event was enjoyed by a goodly number of out-of-town guests. The masquerade continued until 10.30 o'clock. when masks were removed and a general assembly held Fhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael ery bearings. Dillon was thrown open te a number of their young friends for a dance last evening. Quite a large number of young people from town drove out to the "home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hampton pear Willow Bank, for a dance last evening. Mrs. James Lattimore left day for Lyn to spend a month with her sister. A. M. Delong, spending a short time here with his sister, Miss Essie DeLong, - left at noon, to day, to spend a short time with. relatives in Toronto. Miss Eva Glover, R. T. of T. gold medallist, in elocation, leaves to-day for Toronto, where she will be one of the contestants in the R. T.of T. grand lodge diamond medal econ test next week, | | yester- ---------------- ACCEPTED WITH KEEN REGRET Resignation of Rev. H. D. Whitmore Before Church Meeting. The members of Calvary Congrega tional church, held a meetiog, on Thursday night, and #t was with sin cere regret that they accepted the re- signation of their pastor, Rev. H. D Whitmore, who. has nccepted, the Pas torate of the First Cofigregational church at London. During his five vears' stay in the city, Rev. Mr. Whitmore has rendered valuable service, and the work at the church has boen carried on with great success. "Both Mr, Whitmore and Mrs taken 'which resulted in twelve being lor union and seven against. I'he Whitmore endeared themselves to all pastor, Rev. F. G. Robinson, was unanimously invited to retdrn as pas vor for another year. Several speeches were made referring to the suocess of she church during the past dear, ana congratulaging Mr. Robinson upon his all-round alility. After business wag over refresiiments were served to the board by the pastor's wife. Beautiful Pictures, e are pleased to aongunce that we Po on view one of the finest collec tions of Canadian pictures, by a Cana. dian artist, that has ever been shown in this city. All lovers of origina) intings should see this collection at Rirkpatsick's art store. : Capt. Palmer Goes to Ottawa. Capt. A. Z. Pelmer. RC HA, bs to transferred 8 will [seven hours at cost of le. the members, and outside of the church also made a great many friends, They regret very much to see them go. Feeling references were made to the departure of Mi. and Mrs. Whitmore, by" Messrs. Edward Bennett, John Steele, D. B. Gage and Wallace Gil mour, the latter acting as moderator for the meeting , : & em -------- There died at the residence of Ne hemiah Wood, Sophiasburg, Mrs Wood, his wife, on Feb. 14th, after) about eight daye' illness, at the age of eighty-four years. Mrs. Woods loaves, besides ' ber husband, three daughters, Mew. W, H. Werden, Mrs. Pavid Ward and Mes. 7. F. Spal ford. : Just recived. a nok 121 CP. Sunbeam Magda tufigeten limps. Barn H:W Newnan Electric Co. Fdward Yourg and Thomas Fliate Is true to Dita Jeputation The Canada Metal Best Babbitt Metal --Co., Ltd. ---- FRASER AVE. - TORONTO machin- Sale Now On BUY EARLY, AT JAMES REID'S and CURED paris of the world. Over 1.000 in oue year TRENCH'S REMEDIES, LIMITED, 107 St, James Chambers, Toronto, Send for Free Book giving full particulags of TREN CH'S pint the World famous Cure for Eplicpey Fils Simple home treatment; aH years success Testimonials from #ii The Late Mrs, Bennett. Perth Courier Mrs. Felix Bennett, a monogeuarian resident, elied, on Tuesday, nt the resi- dence of her wom, Felix, on Urant street, She wis a ostive of county Armagh, Ireland, Lorn there ninety years ago, and emigrated to Canady fifty-six years mgo with her husband, settling in North Burgess, Her Umaid- en fame was Bridget McCoy, In pear- ing Canada's shores (heir ship was wrecked. Mrs. Benoett resided in Bui- geass over fifty years, moving in (lo lown two yéars ago. She was blessed with a family of eight sons and one daughter; of whom five sons survive Jdobn and Felix, Porth; Peter, sin the North-West ;, Lawrence and Anthony, in the Unijed States. Two brothers re side in North Crosby. Nove of her sons were under six feet in hepght apd all weighed over two hundred pounds each. Her husband died twenty-nine years ago. Mrs. Bennett was always cheerful and warm-hearted and made many friends, "The Queen's Curling Club will entep: tain the "Varsity curlers at a diowsy in the red room, to-might. Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, were appointed to andit the Gassmo- the whole system, SRE i -