- _THY: DAILY BRITISH WHIG; MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1014. a NEW CITADEL OPENE been found yet, where the Salvation Army has failed to reform almost the worst type of manhood, Major G. Miller and Major, W. 1 THE SALVATION ARMY HELD Moore gave the statistical side of the Peloubet's Select Notes on the International Sun- day School Lessons for 1914 ............$1.00 Tarbell's Teachers' Guide to the International Sun- dav School Lessons for 1914 | ives 2 $1.10 The Gist of the Lesson, by R. A. Torrey, the Vest Pocket Edition of the Lessons with notes. .25¢. 'Bibles, Prayer Bocks and Hymn Books, at "UGLOW"S 141 PRINCE 88 STREET FOR BREAKFAST Put up in 2 1b. Packages AT ALL GROCERS, Geo. Robertson & Son, Limited {the words of seripture Overcoat Weather Will soon be here. We are prepared for i --ARE YOU ?-- Bee our solection of OVERCOATINGS before purcha:ing elsewhers. CRAWFORD & WALSH ELECTRIC CONTRACTING Consult us about wiring your home and new fixtures. ur stock is very artistic--the newest in the city--pric- es low, and very large to choose from. W. J. MOORE & SON = ? Hockey Boots --_--_--eee--e---- -~ Welli n Stree" Men's Black and Tan M pining Hitch en's Li JHitc 00 Women's Lightning Hitch omen's $250 and $2. . Boys' Hockey Boots, Sizes 1 to 5 $1.50, $2.00 and $250 .. * Small Boys' and Girls' Hockey Boots : $1.50 and $2.00 . % .Jenthusiastic one. The handsome opened at this | J whigh works for right, -} in.the house now ready for use, and s DEDICATION SERVICES | - B---- - . Several Outside Officers Were Pres- ent for the Ceremonies -- The Citizens' Gathering Was Held on Sunday ~-- Mayor Shaw Was One of the Speakers. ! "May the army's drum never be silent. May we ever be on the march. God bless the, drum. Some people don't, like it, but it is a grand gant of our machinery, and I like it. ay | We ever be able to reach out for the people who will not gome to us." Thus spoke Col. aidment, of Tor- onto, chief seoretary for the Salvation | who is the the yet The Jotmer, 3 axchitect of army, quot cost of the building. There is $3,650 in promises which have not been paid. Major Moore asked the audience to help along the funds. The. last speaker of the aiterngon ser- vice was Colonel S. Maidment, who paid a warm tribute to Commission. er Rees, who, through illness, was not able to be present at the open- ing. question. », F Army, conducting the dedication ser- | vice, at the opening of the new citadel on Princess street, on Saturday' after | Doon. A dozen or so members cried | "' following Col. Maidment's re- | marks, and the meeting was a most barracks, werd silicially service, which was held at three o'clock and which was attended by an aud-! ience which filled the commodions building to the doors. Mrs. Maidment offered the didication prayer, and in addition to the address of Col. ment, Mayor Abraham Shaw, and Rev. F. FitzGerald. new | Maid- | addresses were also given by | Ww. included in the out-of-town army offi- | cers present were, Major Miller, Toronto ] the army's chief architect, who drew up the plans for the new quarters; Major Moore, Torontcy Brigadier Wal- | ker, editor of the War Cry and Sofi | Capt. Walton, of Montreal. Capt. | Smith, in charge of the local corps, also assisted in the services. (Among those who occupied a seat on the platform were Rev. John Web- | ster, Rev. W. F. FitzGerald, 'Rev. G. 1. Campbell, Rev. I. G. Robinson, Rev. A. Ek. Smant, and B. W. Robertson. Col. Maidment told the story of Soloman and his temple, and in dedi: | onting this new building for the sav- ing of souls, expressed the hope that it would be a place where the strang- er would enter--that it would be a place where reconciliation would take place beiween the sinner and God. Col. Maidment explained thé attitude of the army towards the churches, in | iven by the late General Booth, when asked ths same question, "Love thy neighbor as thyself." "And this is the attitude oi the army towards the churches,"" de clared the speaker. Mayor-Elect Shaw complimented the army on having erected such a fine building. He said the army had ac- complished much in the old building, but still greater work would be ex- | pected of the corps in the new bar! racks. His wish was that they .would accomplish much for the upbuilding of | the city. § Rev. Mr. FitzGerald also compli- mented the army on their new quar- ters, and expressed the hope that the! work would continue with great suc- | The band of the local corps was present, and ably assisted in the ser- ~ice of song. -- Sunday Services _ At all services on Sunday the seat. ng capacity of the new citadel was taxed. -The service in the afternoon drew forth the largest crowd. Ald. T. F. Harrison took the Chair, He had nothing but the highest praise to of- fer for the good work which is being accomplished by the Salvation Army. Mayor-Eleet Shaw gave a short his. tory of the Salvation Army and the wonderful growth it 'has made. As the speaker said the wide reaching arms of this organization are gathor- ing In many of those poor umfortu- nates who might be termed "down and out" and making them ambassadors of "Jesus Christ. W. F. Nickle, M.P., said that if kapt being such an active the Salvation Army the come when the editor of the "War Cry" will have his picture placed in | that paper, with possibly some title of rank before it, which will make him appear as an officer in the army. Mr. Nickle had much praise to offer the Salvation Army and its work. The army is persevering, he said, and one cannot but help such a body, aid lives up he worker in time will to it. Magistrate J. M. Farrell paid a warm tribute to the commander, who, he claimed, - is always on the firing line, and by his good work aids much in keeping many cases from court, thereby securing another chance for the fallen.. Tt is very rarely . that the person he aids ever gets back to | the police court. | Rev..G. I. Campbell declared that go where vou will, nothing but good work will be found done bv the Sal- vation Army. It is especially noted "{ for. going into houses which are "ne- | gested by other denominations. As. | r. Campbell said, the limit has not | Get Rid of | Bronchitis The worst feature of bronchitis is the tendency to return :vear after year until the system is worn out and gives way to consumption, or other ravaging disease. Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine owes mueh of its grea: popularity to the fact that it posi- tively cures bronchitis. and this is about as severe a test as can be made ,of a medicine of this kind. Mr. W. H. Walker, Calmar, Alta., writes: "I am pl to say that Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine has done much good to myself, wife and children. My eldest girl, seven years, had bronchitis, and the doctor who attended her did not seem to do much . We got Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Tur. pentine for her and she soon got well. We always keep this medicine in that it soon cures coughs and colds." pare In fighting diseases of the throat and lungs balf the battle is in hav- ing Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine nt Pr to be used promptly. Why many people ur to buy the large family size wee {from the rolls Lake. Sand Hill Presbyterian "ALD. W. J.B. WHITE. One of the active representatives of St, wrence Ward. CHURCH MIGHT AS WELL Close Up If It Has Only Entertain. ment to Offer. "The church which offers nothing more than entertainment might just as well close its doors" was the statement of Rev. J. W. McIntosh, in Cooke's church on Sunday even- ing. The pastor, in dealing with the subject of "Church Going," took his text from Psalm exxii,-l: "I was glad when they said unto me, let us go into the house of the Lord." "People sre mot coming to church for entertainment, as they can get more at the lecture hall and five-cent show," said - the preacher, when speaking on the indifference of many people to the church. Mr. McIntosh stated that nothing gave a pastor more pain than to be compelled to remove the names of certain members of the church for the reason. of their non-attendance. "The question is asked as to what is the cause of the indifference. Is' it for love of ease, selfishness, avarice, or worldliness ? "Are we, as members of the church of God, responsible for the lack of interest 7' was the question asked by the pastor, who queried : "What kind nf a church would atiract such a her v class of people ?* ALD.-ELECT. JOHN M. HUGHES. One of the new representatives of Cat. araqul ward, Notes From Atkinson Atkinson, Jan. 10.--Many from here attended W. Stoliker's sale at South church intends having a tea meeting in the near future. Frederick Garrott is drawing gravel for the Atkinson side road. Mr. and Mrs. Emmons moved from . Central factory to Elgin last week. Mrs. Henry Johnson returned home after ' spending the past week with her aunt Mrs. Camphell, in Ful- ton, N.Y. Miss Edith Conner who un- derwent an operation for appendicitis, last Monday, in Kingston general hos) pital, is improving. Visitoms: E. David, Smith's Falls, at T. H. Gilles- pie's; Ar, and Mrs. A. Hunter and daughter at Mr. Todd's, Maple Grove; Mrs. Seott, Miss O. Scott and Mrs. T. Gillespie, at H. Johnson's; Mr, and E. Kenny, at D. Brown's: George Lucy at R. Johnson's: Mr. and Mrs. McCor mick at W. Lackie's, Woodburn; Mr. and Mrs. William Atkinson at F. At kinson's; W. P. Maitland at G. Mait- land's, Pinegrove, Mr. and Mrs. B: Donaldson at A. Donaldson's. - , Concert at Glenvale. A most successful and entertaining concert was given, Friday evening, in the Presbyterian church at Glenvale, a number from Kingston and vicinity being present. Dr. Spankie, of Wolfe Island, was chairman, and the fro: grammé included solos by Miss is- cock, readings by Mr. Sine, musical selections by W. J. Keeley, selections by Mr. and Mrs. Acton, and the Svd- enham quartette, solos by W. T. Mec- Cree, and.a duet' by Mise Hiscock and Mr. Boyce. Refreshments were served, The Moose Mountain, Helen and Magpie iron mines of Nonthern Ont: ario have, on recommendation of Hon. W. H. Hearst, beén exemp: from the eight hour day provisions of the Mines Act, which were adop- ted at the last session of the legis- ture on January '1. Birmingham, Ala, an explosion in the seventh entry of the 'Rock Castle mines of he Davis Cresk Coal Company entombed ten to twelva men, including W. W; Quaries, mine foreman. It is beldéved all are dead. ! Ald. Robinson it likely to protest the Belleville mayoraliy, pis Sizes 3 to 7 1-2. but really worth $1.25, 75¢c. 1 Infant's Bright Red 'Kid Ankle Strap ~ Slippers Make areal good, also pretty house slippers. Only 75¢ Overshoes Moccasins and 'We Have'a Complete Stock 3% Of Hockey Boots Curling Boots Driving Boots Leggings, Overgaiters Rubbers, Rubber Boots We Do Fine Shoe Repairing Call For and Deliver All Work - Phone 432 Snowshoes and Moccasins Attractive Styles Fine Furs We show the popular styles and are offering exceptional values. This is where you will find bargains not to be found at any other store. ~ Bargains in Muskrat Coats, Fur Lined Coats, Men's Coonskin "Coats, Muffs, Neckpieces, all styles, in all kinds of fur, ete, aa] Campbell Bros. Designers and Makers of Fine Furs. ADELE BLOOD 1S SUING Her Preacher, Actgy, MdSbana For Divorce. New York, Jan. 12--For the sec- ond time in his career Edwards Rus- sell Davis, preacher, playwright, and actor, is a divorce defendant. His wife known on the Plage as Adele Blood, now in vaudeville and former- ly leading woman in "Everywom- an," took her cue from Frederick E. Bryant, actor and stage director, who several months ago named Dav. is as the co-respondent in his divorce suit. In ner petition Miss Blood named Mrs. Louise Power Bryant, knawn in vaudeville as Julie Power. The basis of both divorce suits is taken from "The Kingdom of Dest- iny," a vaudeville sketch in which Davis and Julie Power starred. Bry- ant 'showed the courage of his con- viotions by caning the actor-preacher and knocking him down. Davis began his career as a preacher in Oakland, Cal, Joaquin Miller called him the "Talmage of the West." His first wife divorced him and 'went on "the stage.. Davis followed her. Then he married Miss Blood. Miss Blood played the leading role in "Everywoman' when it was seen in Kingston. % BIRTHDAYS OF NOTABLE NN S---- Monday January 12th This is the seventy-second birth- day of Sir Alexandre Lacoste, for- mer chief justice of Quebec, now living retired in Montreal. Sir Al- exandre received his knighthood in in 1892, following his elevation to the' bench as chief justice of the province, therein enjoying the honor usually accorded to occupants of this position. He had been previously a member of the Dominion Senate and for a short timé was its speaker. A man of fine character and high at- tainments he was an ornament to the bench for many years. His eld- est €on, the late L. J. Lacoste, was known to fame as the inventor of the Lacoste ship-brake, intended to control the motions of ocean liners, a device which received a great deal of attention from marine engineers. A. E. Bywater has purchased from Stuart Hooey, Trénton, the land lyv- ing in rear of the Héoey block and extending to the water, with a front- age of sixty feet on Albert street. Prescott carried the hy-law . to purchase the fair grounds for a park. 1ood's Bla, anny to taka. 256. Phone 845. will sell them ABERNETHY'S | .** \ Special Sale pports of Chocolates In fancy boxes and in bulk. $2.00 Boxes for $1.75 Boxes for $1.50 Boxes for $1.00 Boxes for 75 Cent Boxes for 60 Cent Boxes for 30 cent value for 20 cents. Te ------ BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Insist on Having Pasteurized Milk" Be Sure it is in Bottle Dining Chair Sale Rather than carry these over we at manufacturers' prices. Also a large stock of Screens in Art Muslin, Tapestry, Burlaps, at Reid Quality; Reid Low Prices. JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker Phone 147 for Ambulance FRESH SCALLOPS SMOKED SALMON Dominion Fish Co. PHONE 520 " : i rub Pills Sale of Shoes GENUINE REDUCTIONS | | <29 per cent. off all marked | prices. Any pair of shoes in store at reduced Must be cleared to make room for spring goods. Call and 'see. We have all sizes and styles to suit -évery- one. . . Substantial reduction in all bers. Na PRICE'S You have tried the rest; now try us for the best at the low est prices In the eity. Wa have a complete ran men's, ladies and " SHOES , AND % B OOTS A trial of trading with us will prove our statement, H. B. WARTELL 838 KING STREEY, Phone 1878 STOVES AND We have a large stock of Stoves and Ranges, also new and second-hand furs niture, Sarpeta aud; quilts. Come ang see me yoy, wan save on all kinds of "househo goa." Furniture! Furniture! 15 to 20% off all