OLD CHURCH OLD CHURCH DAYS (Continued from Page 1) proposed by George Richardson? dweit on which and build up the bright gem in British crown, and struck a highly timistic note. ¥. R. Anglin responded. He touch ed on the possibilities of the country, an account of its national advantages and resources, and expressed the hope that the country would have a popu- lation of 50,000,000 in a few vears. He pointed out the wonderful achievement of civilization which is presented to the world in the close of 100 years ot peace between Canada and the United States, The church is the standard of citizens hip, the op is to dominate the dominion, | the church, Jections of was a down a number time i chvireh--a {spirit of evangelism, social service. efficient cials, the GEORGE T. RICHA hope of the dominion, and through it the young men. P.M. Meclotyre, K.C., el to this toast, and indecd quently, Mr. Mclutyre fear that there wo dency to glory in physic al size of the dominion, through the world history. it has heen | the spiritual forces which has really de- veloped humanity. le pointed out the lack of homogeneity Canadian character. Ho feared of gameness, identity of and also responds elo tho | too great a ten tude and gnid all Hy expressing the ma in this lack pur pose united efiovt, with the problem of the | immense immigration. Canada deperlency of the British Empire, at present not able to present pite conception of nationality pehool system, public oparate, was another barrier to united effort, But among accomplishinents our genius for and this, with the Canadian faculty for assimu- lation, will the spesker hoped, over- come these disadvantages, Our con- nection "with England, with the moral aud spiritual qualities she glories in, be hoped would forever hold firm. Frincipal Tovden's addicss followed and, in his opguing remarks, the prideipal congratulated the congregn- tion on the attainment of its sixtieth anniversary. He paid a glowing tri bute to the lives and memory of the deconsed members, and placed unlimit- Jess value or the inher, ance left in tha present congregation, They were men of broad vision and stout heart, Six- ty years had given tone and expres sion to the church's life. Dr. Gordon went on to say that the church laid more stress upon social ser vice now, than individual work, He felt that we should see to it that the churches were carrving this out, and not merely religious clubs. The principal then struck out on union, He felt that because fifty years ago, the church people conscient- jously thought the numerous churches wors most advantageous, it was ho reason why we should perpetuate that division. The churches now imitate is a and a defi and our government, for many a pation who felt some- I tea and coffee are found, to, disagree, a ten days' trial of Postum 'should put you on the way to health and 'comfort, Bible 8 Our} jeich other Hymns are g Fhe lracially, pop asked what mito un agent manifest the ganic ship. "tar V proposed Vario Sydenh to in continu and best spoke of the very compli ent wind some v ces of the ok Sunday as among now living Armstrong a Lieut. Col. sponded and interesti and school. its | and to the the late pros the of social laughter. li ficial result « Rev, T. W. cessary to sh {ut Thomas WW. Organizations," responses fi "Clase Mecli the "'Epwor lewes, in n half T. F. Harr During principal ; church of Christ. won, Chureh--Past incumbent, school. and young in Ha made reference to the Sunday the Mrs, secretary -treasurer further the choir of the ¢ hool, the in methods of work; reatly in common. The church is the supreme It is our and privilege churches more into, if fraternal sit relation or and Present," Anglin, He had will i Food £ Pe, W always stand for everything the life of city. He pastors, and referred, in senlary terms io the pres Dr. Aaglin called ery interesting reminiscen- 1 church and the bassuent He also mentioned, the hardest older workers, + Mrs. J. Gardiner, Mrs. nd Joseph Clark, A. B. Cunningham re related some amusing recollections as a boy the church and old high pulpit, lis recol land of Hope, under of which he member (holding ship for terms), and of the old- 2, brought forth much also spoke of the bene i these organizations. Neal also responded, and i by am and ne to ng an in yoxed pews, school. McRossie, minent spoke of some essentials which are ne of the aggressive KUCCesSs ne, mtelligent, and a spirit "i With a strong pulpit and hand-working ure is assured Mills proposed which om A. ofli- 'Church rht able for the ng': Miss Anglin, for th Leag ' und John wet striking wav, on hroug Shaw, H sues,' be noir, ison also r ted the wdent in his : Mrs, evening ner James MRS, JAMES GARDINER. Small and Harvey in fine A vote of the ladies, o and Samuel ardson, pres sociation, The affai diction by the Angrove sang solos voice, thanks was extended to n motion of Oliver Chown Bailey, Mrs. H. W. Rich- ident of the Woman's As- responding. was olosed with the bene- pastor, WILL BE FINE Beautiful Kitty Gordon in "The En. Joseph famous prod most chantress,"" Gordon will Thursday, pany of 100 M. delightial March chantress." made his netion of Vietor Herbert's operetta, "The En- in which beautiful Kitty appear at the Grand on 21st, with a people, (Gaites has com- thing was wrong. ote} chestea of twenly, a delight to {alsd knows how to wear to mould; famong { the fear and to the eye. It is lavishly said we have a vatied, | | spectac ulst and is moreover prese ented alation to deal with, and | {by an exceptional caste, is going to mould them {mot Miss Gordon only charms her audiences with {effective singing and acting, but she gowns, She several] elaborate ereations, them a dress of gold to fasein ate every feminine beholder and every susceptible man. has "Jumping Jupiter." Saturday, March night, Richard the latest of his At the Grand 2rd, matinee and Carle will be seen in musical comedies, for which he finds the title of "Jumping Jupiter," Mr. Carle is amusing after his own fashion, snd he brings along a com- pany, the excellence of which not lightly to be overlooked, Principat of these 4 Edna Wallace Hopper, who sings very pleasantly. Wears some handsome gowns and shows herself to be pretty mmch of a comedienne. The piece tells an entertaining story ofl a skin doctor, whose wife is snf- fering from the toothache, He is in- vited to a wedding and accepts, leav- ing his better half to fight the pains of the throbbing molar alone. The bridegroom, for purposes of his own, finds it convenient {o introduce a handsome young woman as the wile oi on i" LIEUT. -COL. ACB the Evervthing anion professor seems until the recovers, be running smoothly professor's wiie unexpectedly and joi her This creates ohvious difficulties, which professor, inducing | wife to pose as a nv MADE A BIG HIT. Lyon PoE embdrrassing hy the newly -found are ed wl, Miss Grace Proved "Josephine." a Fine "Pinafore" has Winnipeg by number was mer been produced at amateurs and among the Miss Grace Lyon, a for Kingstonian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1H. V. Lyon. The papers praised her work. The Free" Press said | 'Miss Grace Lyon was a very great success as Josephine. She has a well trained soprano voiwe of mach beauty and flexibility, a charming personality and the appearance of being at home on the stage. All her singing was listen- ed to with very great pleasure, and the enthusiastic in which she ex- claimed, how 1 love that man !" evoked the full sympathy of the audienve."" The Telegram remarked : "Mise Grace Lyon, as Josephine, sang sweetly and acted superbly. She scor- od a distinet hit"' Miss Lyon is but eighteen 'voars way 'Gracious, of age and at. the production appeared in public for the first time, She took the theatre-going public by storm. A car riage had to be seeured to carry her bouquets to her home. Colds Oause Headache. Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world: wide cold and grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name. Look for and special or- | signature E. W. Grove, 25e, bes * wr fas SAR eh 5% Postum is a puwe food-drink made of wheai, and is absolutely free from caffeine-- the drug in tea and coffee. Postum has a dark, rich color and the taste much re- Postum is a rebuilder. 'There's a Reason' stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Restore. Lifeless Drank to Normal ndition. A Trial Package Free. Many a sufferer from dyspepsia, in digestion and kindred ailments of the digestive orghns carries around an absolutely useless stomach--a dead load, and a cesspool for ever-increas ing disorders. The muscles are seem: ingly worn out, the mucous lining has lost its secretive power, apd food taken into the stomach lies there and ferments, causing sour eructations, belching, heartburn, dizziness and other distressing conditions; Many sufferers have given up in despair un- til they have been induced by some interested friend to try a box of Stuart's Duspepsia Tablets. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the dyspeptic's ho They are a natural restorative of healthy action to the stomach and small intestines, because they supply the elements that thé weak stomach lacks--pepsin, golden seal and other digestives. If you are afflicted with any of the symptoms above described, be assured that vour digestive organs are losing power, --they weed help and there is no more sensible help to be given them than to sapply elements which will do the work of digestion for them. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets been found hy test to have powers, nin of the ciple of these tablets being to digest 2,000 grains of food. Tt N plain that matter what the ecosddition of vour stomach, how vour disease has pro grossed, ® Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken nt will the work--give tomach an op portunity to its lost powers, the mugcles strengthened, glands in and will a new man, It costs pothidg to prove the tiveness of this eure. Hend for sample package to-day. F. A Co.. Ride. Mar<hall, Mich All «oll Stuart's Dyspep Fab 50 cents a box. have digestive active prin sufficient ordinary one no or far one of meal time dao your regain will be ated, the o you be effec a free Stuart 150 Stuart draggisis lets, sia at HARBOR FRONT ACTIVITY. Men Are Al Getting Boats Ready. Marine Their This is great ther to work the joe are we for the ship the boats hefore A number of l¢ receiving necessary re puirs and when the ice breaks they will be all regdy. As. soon navigation opens will be two mew boats launched, from each of the dry-docks. pring two boats were launched. Gwners of motor boats are gelling busy, 80 as to have their boats ready to lower into the water as soon as the ice breaks. A number "of the local marine say that it will be at least three weeks before the ice starts' 10 break up. Even if it does open up in that time it will be looked upon as a very early opening. The steamer Wolfe Is- lander will not likely be the first boat to break the way as she is aground over on the Wolfe Island shore and will likely have to be pulled off. Last year the harbor was opened. on April 10th, If mild weather continues, na- vieation may begin here about April 15th. carpenters upon goes out vess us there one Last men SIEGE OF DEVIL'S DEN, Allen Outlaws Surrounded in pregnable Mountain Fortress, Hiltsville, Va., March 20.--Sidag Al- len, leader of the outlaw clan, with probably a score of desperadoes, is be- lieved to be retrenched at Devil's Den. It is the most inaccessible spot in the Blue Ridge. Devil's Den is a natural fort. There are wwo approaches on opposite sides, guarded by huge rocks. On the other two sides are sheer cliffs, from fifty to one hundred feet in height. The 'den' is a spacious cave, in which is a mountain spring. There is ample room for half a hundred de fenders. The gang probably will have to' be starved out. Budget From Picton. Picton, March 18.--Rev. F. FE. Bar- ber, from the Bobeaygeon parish, has taken the place of rector of St. Mary sagdalene church in place of Rev. Mr. Armitage. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lent, Main street west, celebrated their golden wedding on the 11th inst. Among their gathering wera those from Pittsburg, Pa., and South Bend, Indiana. 'ihe "Fenny gon Club" was recently en tertained at "Inglehurst." Farmers from the Adolphustown shore have been bringing hay to Picton, meeting with ready sale. Mr. and Mrs. G. Collier and daughter, after spending the winter here, have left for Cupar, Sask. CC. F. Smith leaves this week for Vancouver to locate, Mr. and Mrs. Frager have returned from a trip to Califorpia and Mexico. C.. GG. Fox, who has been on the sick list, is able to be around again. J. Me Caw has been quite ill. Seeley's Bay News. Seeley's Bay, March 19. Mr. M Clark Wright, of Toronto, are visiting friends here the past few days. De. Alva B. Chapman and Mrs. Charman, of Reston, Manitoba, are visiting friends here. J. C. McKinley is travelling for an oil tank com- of Toronto. S. Stevenson, of Soperton, visited here last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Randall, on Friday last, a som, last, Mrs. B. Blackman presented her husband with a fine young daughter. Thomas Hyland, of Cushendall, pisit- od here a few days last week. Gilt and relatives at thels On Satarday da (Continued from Page 5.) Among those noticed at the skating club on Saturday evening were: Maj or and Mrs. Vernon Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. J. De Mille Burpee, Mr. and Mrs. George Mackay, Misses Bessie, Eva and Mabel Richardson, Miss Ma- rion Redden, Mises Marie and Dorothy Carruthers, Misses Phyllis and Charlie Shortt, Miss Lillian kent, Miss Muriel King, Miss Amy Campbell, Misses Mabel and Dorothy Carruthers, Miss Jean Dufi, Misses Aileen and May Rogers, Misses Mamie and Susie Ang- lin, Miss Mildred Sellery, Miss Marion Lesslie, Miss Agnes Reynolds, Brock- ville; Miss Nose Hopkins, Watertown, N.Y.; Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Norah Macnee, Miss Doris Kent, Misses Christine and Sylvia Cochrane, Helen Uglow, Messrs, E. L. Gildersleeve, Percy Lyman, Conwa: Arthur Dal ton, B. Balton, Rodger Clarke, A. Browne, Covington, A. Bertram, George Richardson, Heymann, E. Van Lesslie, James Swift, Jr.,, Douglas Anglin, John Aird, Prolessor Davis, Professor Guttmana. | The marriage of Miss = Leonard, and Mrs. Jeanette Hel: only daughter ot Mr. Homer B. Leonard, ot Learned Plain, Que., to Mr. Henry tames Hofierd, of Queen's Univer- sity, Kingston, Ont., took place on Thursday evening, at theresidence of the bride's parents. The Rev. Wal .er 8S, Lennon, of Cookshire, per formed the ceremony. The bride wore an ivory duchess satin gown, em broidered in pearls, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. A reception followed the ecremony, and later Mr. and Mrs. Hoflerd 1ft for Kingston, where they will reside. . a8. Miss Agnes Richardson, avenue, gave a charming luncheon at the Country Club on Saturday, with re. J. F. Patten, af New York, =n: quest of honor 'Lhe table was ar istically arrayed with~daffodils. Th, ruests were Mrs. Acgthur Cunningham Miss Florence (unningham, Miss Ethel aldron, Miss Frances Sullivan, Miss fann, Aylmer West, Miss Marios tedden, Miss M. Gordon, Miss Bessic tiecnardson, Miss Amy Campbell and iss Mabel Brownfield. Universit, Mrs, J. Waddell, Earl street, gave wn enjoyable afternoon tea early in the week, The guests included Misses lilda and Doris Kent, Miss Nora Macnee, Miss Helen Gordon, Miss Le- nore Hamilton, Miss Mamie Gar rett, Messrs. Laughlin Hughes, Doug las Anglin, Cadets Morris Fisher, I Sweeney, Gikson#and Macpherson. - - . - A very bright and enjoyable lunch- eon was given at the Country Club to-day as a farewell to Mrs, E. Russell Hale. The table was effective ly decorated with daffodils. The guests present were: Mrs. W. H. nee, Mrs. J. B. Carruthers, Mrs. N, S. Leslie, Mrs. Kay, Mrs. Vernon Eaton, Mrs. T. Benson, Mrs. Hunter Ogilvie, Mrs. James Cappon, Mrs. Frank Strange, Mrs. P. G. C. Campbell, Mrs. Jeremy Taylor, Mrs. R. E. Kent, Mrs. Frederic Brownfield, Mrs. Ilva E. Mar- tin, and Miss Mary Hora. "ie". The hostesses . tea this afternoon on the executive committee, the hon orary president, Mrs. W. H. Macnee, the president, Miss Mabel Dalton, "the vice-president, Mrs. Riohard Haaper,, and the secretary-treasurer, Miss Ada Birch. During the afternoon the prizes for the different matches played dur- ing the season will be presented by the honorary president. at the curling club are the ladies Mrs. J. B, Carruthers, "Annandale," entertained at a delightful dinner on Thursday evening as a farewell to Captain and Mrs. KE. Hussell Hale Covers were laid for twelve, Captain and Mis. E. Russell Hale were guests of honor at a dinner party given last week by Colonel and Mrs, Hunter Ugly ie, Princess street. Mrs. Vernon Eaton, Barrie was hostess at an on kriday evening. Mrs. kK, Russell tinle was the raison d'etre, . es 4 Mrs. J. F. Patten, who has been spending several weeks in town, left on Monday for Montreal, where she will stay off for a few days on he: way home to New York, Mrs. William Harty, "Otterburn," left .on Sunday for Toronto, to spend few days with her parents, Hon. J. K. and Mrs. Kerr. MiseMary Hora, King street, the week-emd in Napanee, with sister, Mrs. Richard Cartwright. Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, William street, returned on Wednesday last from Ot- tawa. street, enjoyable dinner spent her Miss Aileen Rogers, University aven- ue, was hostess at the reading club on Monday afternoon. Miss Hilda Hague, University av. enue, was hostess at a luncheon on Saturday, in honor of Miss Agnes Rev nolds, of Brockville. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Knight arrived in New York from Bermuda on Mon day, and will spend the end of the week in towngthe guests of Prol. and Mrs. A. P. Loic Alice street. Miss Phyifts Koight, Alice street, loft ou Monday for Picton, to spend a few days with Miss Marjorie Wilson. _ The reading club will meet on Thurs day at Miss Sibbald Hamilton's, Earl street, Mrs. Francis Chapman, of Gana: noque, was a guest in town on Ties Seneral and Mrs. Drury, of Halifax, are now visiting in Vancouver. * . - - Invitations have wen sent out or the marriage Miss lets Vietoria Murdock Carson, elder dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Carson, +f King. ston, to Mr. 1 Frederic Steell Dawson, R.E., of Chatham, in St.-George's cathedral on Wednes- day, April tenth, at halfpast ten "dock i IT DOESN T a big profit, ... J But it does leave a tasting favorable a trial. SEALED LEAD PACKETS OMLY. 'impression upon the patates of all giviay LADA" CEYLON TEA. NEVER SOLD IN BULK, LIST YOURPROPERTIES NOW For Sale or to Rent. Fire Insurance OVER NORTHERN CROWN BANK, Sales Negotiated Rents Collected Conveyancing and Real Estate E. BLAKE THOMPSON, 'Phone 286. 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