WILFRID C. BELL : In making this Anthology, the author has Thade his selections from the whole field of Canadian verse from the earliest colonial day&doewn to the present time. The editor has striven to do justice to the earlier periods of the life of the country, with the result that there are seleetions-of: verge in this vol- ume which now appear for the first time in the pages | of any Canadian Anthology. * : eatly Bound, Cloth $1.25, Leather $2.00. 141 Princess treet - THOMAS LAMBERT Maker Of Men's Clothes Blue Worsted Suits are always fashionable and are very ser viceable, 'We have a very special Blue Worsted, Indigo dye, which we will make up for $24.00 a suit. We also have & good selection of Brown and Grey Tweeds, which we will sell cheap. THOMAS LAMBERT -167 PRINCESS STREET Automobile For Sale Model 19, McLaughlin Buick, fully equipped and in excellent condition. | CHEAP FOR QUICK SALE. ORRITT GARAGE CO., [Limited 210-14 Wellington Street. Cheap Living Silver Moon Salton, 1 1b. tins, 10 ets. Golden Net Salmon, 1 1b. tins, 15 ets. Coleman Flag Salmon, 1 1b. tins, 18 cts. All good salmon. Cover with mashed potatoes and bake in oven. Geo. Robertson & Son, Limited | ..ANNOUNCEMENT... eEEses-------------------- We wish to inform the public that we have dis- posed of our automobile business and are now devot- ing all our time to the electrical contracting and supply business. 2 We are now in a position to offer vou betfer service than ever. . "You will finll in our spacious show rooms the | most up-to-date line of electric, fixtures shown in the city, We will be pleased to have you give us a eall and let us quote you prices. \ » : W. J. MOORE & SON 206 Wellington Street, Kingston, Ont. Phone 185 hoe ; |; WAS SUBMITTED TO ONTARIO H contributions | University during 'the day, also ad- '| ancial statement for 1913, showed {the speaker, stated that | synod office. SYNOD ON FRIDAY Wo -- x to the Missions Giy- ings' Fung for Past Year Amount. ed to $17,028.05 -- Sum of $21, 000 is Asked for Missions Givings' This Year. The chief business | before the On- tario synod, boss on Hueday shieruvon, ter Bishop Bidwell had delivered his charge, was that of receiving two very important rts, that of the mission board, and the mission giv- committees, r. Zwemer, who spoke at Queen's the synod briefly on mission ary wotk among the Mohammedars. Same. little time was taken up in a further discussion of the re t of the treasurer, which was submitted at the morning session, there being a differ ence of opinion on some matters per- taining: to it, and the entire matter was finally , referred to the finance eommiteg. ---- Mission Givings Report Archdeacon Dobbs Presented the re- port of the mission givings Sommyph tee. It showed that contributions o the mission givings fund for the past year, including the usual 'generous gilt of the bishop of Ontario of ¥1,- 100, amounted to $17,023.05, exceed- ing those of the previous year hy $348.44. (Of this sum, 87,300 was paid to M.S.C.C., being 43 per cent. of the whole; $7,124.41 wag paid to diocesan omissions; $1,877.80 to widows and orphans, and $672.50 to clergy super- annuation fund. It will be needful to ask this vear for mission givings the sum of at least $21,000, which is $2,300 in ex- ess of the metual amount asked for last year, Mission Board Report Archdeacon Dobbs sub-chairman, presented 4 report of the mission board, which was adopted. The fin- receipts including the W. A. thank- offering it contained $8,047.87, with an expenditure of $9,948.35, with balance of previous year, there was Still a credit balance of $1,599.20. The classification committee showed an estimated expenditure of $9,711, an increase of $50 over the year be- fore. Special grants to the amount of $200 were made and two further sums of $76 and $100 were placed at the disposal of the Bishop of Kingston for special objects, In presenting the report of the missions givings committee, Arch- deacon Dobbs delivered a stirring appeal for more help from the differ- ent parishes to carry on the work. Some parishes he said, wene doing all they could, but there were others not doing what they could. It was high time he claimed that some of the negligent parishes should awak- en to their respoosibility. He laid special stress on the work of foreign missions, stating that there was an opening for 'world-wide evaggeliza- tion and that the needs should be met. I---- » Dr. Zwemer Speaks After the bishop's 'charge was read Dr. Zwemer, who addressed meetings at Queen's University, was introduced by Bishop Bidwell, and spoke on Mo- hammedism. In his opening remarks missionary workers among the Mohammedans were greatly indebted to the Anglican charch for the part it had taken in the work, Dr. Zwemer delivered a most in- #piring address, referring to some of the most outstanding events in the line "of work. being carried on. He re- ferred particularly to the open door for missionary work, free speech and free press. The doors would closed to Christian criminal law of Mohammedism no longer held sway. The work ir the various centres was most encourag- ing and it was a most interesting story the speaker had to tell, At the close of the address, a hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Dr. Zwemer on motion of Canon Beamish, seconded by W. B, Carroll. On motion of Chancellor McDonald, it was decided to receive the charge of Bishop Bidwell without discussion, and that it be printed in the Synod Journal, Rev. A. P. Shatford, of St. James' church, Montreal, and Rev. H. T. F. Duckworth, M.A., of Trinity College, Toronto, occupied a seat on the plat- form during the Tuesday afternoon session. pever again be missions, and Stipa DELEGATE TO SYNOD Was Calleq Home by Sudden Death of Daughter, Rev. C. Y. Young, of Madoc, a del- egate to the Ontario Synod, was called to his home on Tuesday, hav- ing received a telegram announcing the sudden death at Brighton of his youngest daughter, Mrs. H. G. Ross. Mr. Young received the sad mesasge shortly after he reached the city, a telegram awaiting him in the Deceased was thirty one year of age. The family for- merly resided on Wolfe. Island. "In his charge, Bishop Bidwell re- ferred to the sad event, and at the same time tendered Mr. Young the {sympathy of the members of 'the synod, in'lis bereavement. | ---------- Mission House Burned At. the i of the Outariv afternoon, a letter clerical Rev. G. Good: hand was in his Sthdy, and made sich rapi ss that it was impossi to save the building, which po de- stroyed with contents. 4 Duri sale, popular music, two hens 2e.; prize package, t sheets, worth 4Uc., for 10¢. Dutton's, St. Andrew's church, ,- has es Bh Sli oo Year the reteipts were $4,251.51; iturel 43, The debt is $7,000. 5 : : : . C.K. Grigg and J. A. Sui. poorld was bei "| Hood's the synod sermon at St. Geonce's cathedral, on Tuesday evening, Bishop Farthing, of Mon- trepl, stated that the need of the hour was for a consecrated ministry, devoted and alive to the needs of the hour, to go out into the world and preach the gospel of rapentence. Bishop Farthing spoke om the work of the church, and some point- ed remarks. He referred to-people drawing away from the church, and in dealing with the subject had something to say about women a their dress.. Women, he said, could be seen walling the streets attired in garments which endangered their health, and also caused them to risk their life. The women did all this so that they could bow to fashion. And this was to be regretted. That the moral standard of the lowered as a result of men forgetfng their responsibili- ties, was another statement of the speaker. He referred to political scandals, and also to many things without a moral basis. All of which meant a departure from the teach- ings of Christ. Reference was made to heartless combines, and a chain of trusts, divorce, and the use of cocaine and alcohol. Family life was sneered at. Christidis the bead of the church and union with. Him is a blessing. The church was Built upon Him. The moment the church neglected to show theyspirit of God, then the body - be- athe paralyzed. - The Service was largely attended By he clergy and lay delegates to synod wd there wasn fairsized congrega- ton. « ------s FINE ART EXHIBIT To Be Held dn Victoria School The teachers have secured the oan of 200 carbon copies of the vorld's masterpieces of art and will ave them placed on exhibition in /ictoria school on Feb. 19, 20 and !1. An admission fee of 10 cents vill be charged, and the entire net roceeds will be used to place in the chool pictures of permanent value nd wholesome influence. This col- ectioh contains excellent examples f Italian, Dutch, French, German, inglish and American painting, and flords our citizens a splendid oppor- unity to see and enjoy these inter- sting works of art. The exhibit vill be open to the public as follows: Thursday, Feb. 19th, from 7.30 to 1.30 p.m.; Friday, 2.30 to 6.00 p.m: nd 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. Saturday, 30 to 6.00 p.m. On Saturday from 10 to 12 a.m. '¢hildren will be ad- uitted for 5 cents. Sach afternoon 'efreshments Will be served, and very evening an interesting pro- sramme will be presented by the oupils. ------ Presentation at Inverary Inverary, Feb. 16. The carnival m Saturday night was a. decided suc- 'ess. The ice was in splendid shape. the crowd was large, many in cos- umes, and every person enjoyed hemselves. At the Aid meeting at drs. J. Geraldi's, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Shorton were presented with a hand- sonie silver tea service by the con- sregation of the Methodist church at Ais appointment. Miss Alta John- iton read the address and Miss Chelma Geraldi made the presenta- ion. Rev. A. F. Shorten replied in \ few well chosen remarks. Dr. and drs. Shorten will be "at home" to heir friends from this appointment m Tuesday evening, and to their riends from Latimer on Thursday svening. . J. A. Garrett, Lieut Gat | ferguson, and Thomas Thompson at- ended the banquet of the Hplstein Jreeders' Association at the Fron- .enac hotel, Kingston, on Friday last. I. 'A. Garrett shipped twenty-five salves from his own farm last week. Che Inverary hockey team played a (riendly game at Spaffordton on Sat- irday which resulted in a tie, 2 to 2. Lawrence Irving in Typhoon "Typhoon," _ that wonderful play, wonderfully acted by Laurence Irv- ing, his gifted wife, and talented com- pany, will be seen at the Grand on Monday next. As "Takeramo," the heavy-eyed, purposeful leader of the Japanese colony in Paris, Laurence Irving is superb. He portrays the type with almost uncanny fidelity of detail. At the re-organization meeting of the Renfrew Board oi Education last week, M. McKinnon was elected chair- man for 1913. John Geale was sp- pointed - secrétary-treasurer at a sal- of 8150. * imith's Falls is to have an armory, It is to be a $60,000 building, 106 feet wide by 200 feet long. The work to be commenced at once. * HUMORS GIVE WAY 3 the Blood. There¢ are many things learned rom experience 'and ' observation ol that the older generation: should Ypres. upon the younger. Among them ds the fact that scrofula and other humors, which may be either inherited or acquired. - and which produce eczema, boils, pimples and other ous, . can. be most suc- cessfully treated with Hood's Sar- saparilla. x This great medicine is a peculiar hree {combination of remarkably effective / ~ $1.00 Bas Fy ete aa EAA F or Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursd 100 Pairs Ladies' Satin Pumps In White, Black, Pink,Blue and Mauve : Most every size from 2 1-2 to 6. These are perfect goods, regular $3.00 SPECIAL SALE PRICE FOR THREE DAYS ay we offer ONLY AT CAMPBELL'S Annual Clearing Sale of Furs Big Discounts in Every Line Campbell Bros. Designers and Makers of Fine 84 Princess Street ---- VES AND RANGES. We have a large stock of Stoves and Ranges, also new and second-hand fur. n ture, Carpets and quilts. Come and ce 9 you want to s ve m all kinds of household goods. Saey 9 H. SUGARMAN, 242 Ontario Street. Phone 1380. Opposite Crain's 'Whaleants, MORE EXPERIMENTAL FARMS Member for North Oxford Notice of Resolution Ottawa, Feb. .18.--Donald Sutber: land, of North Oxiord, has given uotice of a resolutian advocating the establishment of experimental farms in both the newer and older parts' 4i Canada. He takes position 'that there ought to be a number of farms in. Ontario doing work best suited to the various tricts in which they would be loca ted, Gives Centreville. Wedding Centreville; Feb. 16.--Centreville was well represented at Croydon on Thursday night at the Orangemen's supper.' James O°Ray's horse ran away in. Newburgh on Tuesday, breaking the harness and quite bad- ly injuring Mr. O"Ray, who requires to use crutches. On Wednesday Miss Nettie Weese, daughter of James B. Weese, was quietly married to Russell Long, of Tamworth. Rev. Mr. Rowland per- formed the marriage ceremony and after the wedding breakfast they left on a honeymoon trip west. blood-purifying and health-giving roots, barks and herbs, which are githered especially for it. Just remember . that this pure, safe and ffentive remedy bas. been | Mh ny iv' of $200 ee oa Ee, each ¥ y ' 5 Renirew fof) Get a bottle ' wi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ingoldsby at- tended the party at J. Gehan's New- burgh, on Friday night. BE. J, Perry sold a handsome colt Wellnesgay. Miss M. E, Pitzmartyn - spent He * Miss Ri S on Mrs. James evening. - 2 ABERNETHY'S CANDY Fresh made every day--spec- ial 30c chocolates for 20c Ib. SAKELL'S, Next To Opera House YEW YTETWEWY vevwe BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT ° Insist on Havi Pasteurized Milk Be -Sure it is in Bottle PRICE'S Phone 845. Bibby's Garage Repairs and Auto Supply Phone's 201 &917. ee ee ees epee A KINDLE KIND i A Luxurious Piece of Furniture \ settled | the | dis- | COUCH BY DAY BED BY NIGHT SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Held Qualicy, Reld's Low Prices