Daily British Whig (1850), 26 Dec 1914, p. 5

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+ PULPIIS } i THE MINISTERS ~ WHO = WILL { PREACH ON SUNDAY. Denominations As to Their Sen sices--Serman Topics and Musical Selections, - - St. Paul's church ---- Sunday after Christmas boly communion, 8 a.m., morning prayer, 11 o'ciock, Preacher Canon Fitzgerald; evening prayer, special patrigtic service and sermon. * Preacher, Caton Fitzgerald. St. James' 'Church, corner Union and' Arch streets--All seats irve. Rev. T. W. Savary, B.A,, rector; 152 Bar. _ rig street. First Sunday after Christ: mas. 8 o'clock, holy communion; 11 o'clock, morning prayer. and sermon; 3 o'clock, Sunday school; 7 o'clock, spéeial" carol service; "illustrated ad dr os. First Baptist church--Rev. Doug: las Laing, pastor, at both services 11 a m, *"God's Unutterwbl gift"; 7. po m., "The Advent of the Werld's Saviour' Special Christ mas music, Bible school at 2.4i Pv. m. Students, soldicrs and vis itors in the eity. cordialy invited all the services, Chalmers, Presbyterian, Barrie anc Earl streets--Rev. © M. Macgillivray, D.D., minister. Services, 11 a.m. anc 7 pm., Christmas and New Year themes - and muiic; Sunday school, : p.m; Bible class, 3 p.n.; prayer meet ing, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. 3 udents, strangers. and members of the force " cordially invited to all the services. First Church "of Christ, Scientist, Johnson street, between Bagot ane Wellington streets=Sunday service, 11 a.m., subject, "Christian Science." Wednesday evening testimonial meet. ing Public reading room, sawe address, open every afternoon, ex- cept Sunday, 3 to 5 o'clock. All ave cordially invited to the . services and the reading room. Queen Street Mothodist Church-- Rev. G. I. Campbell, B.D., pastor. 10 am, brotherhood and class meeting; 11 a.m., family service; bring the chil dren with you. 2.45 p.am.,. Bible school, adult ¢lass and Young Men's Club; 7 p.m, the pastor will preach, choir will repeat some of Christmas music by request. Students, soldiers and strangers cordially invited. Cooke's Presbyterian Church, Brock street--Rev. J. W. Meclntosh, M.A. minister; residence, 318 University avenue. 11 a.m., reports from delé gates. to Boys' Work Conference in Belleville, Rev. J. Fairlie in charge; 7 pm., Rev. H. 'P. Wallace, Ph.D; 3 pm., Sunday school and Bible classes: special service New Year's morning at 11 i ojelock. Students, soldiers and strangers cordially invited to all ser vices, Brock street - Methodist corner c¢f Brock and Montreal sireets--Pastor, Rev. John Web- ster. Residence, 242 Johnson streot. Phone, 704. a.m, classmeeitng:. 11 a. w., service by the pastor: 3 p. m., sabbath school, brotherhcod and ladies' Bible classes, Soldiers gnd strangers Welcome to dur wehool. 79 m, service by the pastor. Anthem, "Come and Worship." Monday, 8 p. m., Epworth League; Wednes. dgy, Pp. m.. mid-week service: rsday night, 11 o'clock, union night service. Rev. A. =< church, wal Brown piescher. A welcome for - A central church, Rev. A. P. Mershon pastor, Mol § worship at 11 a.m. even: worship at 7 ,.m., Rev. Dr, John MacDougall will preach at both services. Sunday school at 3 p.m, Christion Endeavor on Friday evening at 8 p.m. The Christmas tree exercises will be heli on Tuesday night at 7.45. All are wmvited. Princess Street Methodist coruer" Princess and Albert streets-- Rev. H. E: Curry, pastor. Services, Il a.m, the pastor, "What 1s in a Name 2'; 7 p.m., the pastor, "Sad Filings"; "Sunday school abd Bibl, Huss, 245 pan; Epworth League, Mounday, 8 p.m; prayer meeting with- drawn; special music by the choir. Anthems, "Behold I Bring You Good Vidings," = "Nazareth"; solo, *"The Angels' Song"; duet, "Tell Me the tory of Jesus'; woloistg, Miss A. PMimmerman, Miss' A. Brebner, Miss S. acrott and W. Mack. A cordial in- itation to all, Union 'Street Baptist church----The feople's Church Home, Rev. G, / Owes, minister, residence, Victory feights Mack street; ., the Ray. w. Lake will g rated lecture on Nepuvchaanezzar's mage." This address wiil be even nore interesting than those that ave been given. Ay it has to do vith the present war and its rela- iouship to the "Eastern Question". \ #pecial invitation is given to Christ- lans with anxious and troubled wearts who faii to see God's hand i everything and have not learned the secret of a continuous ilfe of vie- tory for spirit, mind and body and their various relation:n ps for all of life, St. 'church--Rev. Canon R. 8. Forneri, M. A., B. D., rector. services, 11 a. m., and 7 p. m. -i1 a. m., morning prayer, Rev. Can- »n Forneri will preach. Music--- dating: Processional hymn, "Hark Je, Herald Angels Sing;" anthem, "Phe First Christmas Morn," "God 3ave the King, "Christians Awake." tegessional, ~- O Come All Ye Talthful." 3 p. m.; Sunday school nd Bible class; 7 p. m., etening wayer, Rev. Canon Forneri = will reach. Music--Evensong: Pro- 'essional, "Hark, tha Herald An- gels Sing;" anthem, "Behold, 1 ing You Glad Tidings," "While shepherds . Watched Their Flocks by Night," "God Save the King." Re- esional, '"O Come All Ye Faith- ul." Seats" free al all services. rangers always courteously wel- omed, Sydenham Street Methodigt church Rev, Alfred Brown, pastor. The yastor will preach at both services, 11 a.m., "A Visit to Bethlehem." 7 p.m, "Christmas Chimes" Class meeting 9.45 a.m., junior league, 10 a.m.,; Bible school in open session with Christmas programme 2.45 p.ut. Senior league; Monday 8 p.m.; watch-night service in Brock street shurch, Thursday, 11 p.m.; Special 'nvitation to visitors. A cordial wel- rome to all. Christmas musie with soloists apd full choir: Morning, or- gan, "Christmas Pastorale"; anthem, 'Christmas'; solo, "Hope of the Ages'; earol, "Silent Night" (unac- conipanied); organ, "Holy Night; postludes, "Hallelulah Chorus," Ev- ening: organ, "Noel"; anthem, "O Holy vight"; solo, "Nights of Nights"; organ, "Largo"; male quar- tette; postiude "Christmas March", Miss Shaw, organist and choir mas- ter. Luke's A HAPPY NEW YEAR 10 All ALLAN M. REID 111 Princess St. Kingston, An Apology Is due to our military clients whom we have been unable to supply with uniforms the last couple o weeks and who conse- . quently have had to p 7 0 m elsewhere, ; our staff 'and efilarging our Church, , A.lection day giving § - 1 ai LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Bethel Congregational church -- 3 I COMMISSIONER - ELECT CHOWN 15 IN OPPOSITION. To the Passage of the Bylaw to Grant Privileges to J, M. Campbell ~~ Kingston Must Control its Power Distribution. Kingston, Dec. 2 (To the ra: tee): Allow me to express my appro: ciation of my appointment to the Utilities Commission. 1 shall serve the city to the best of my ability un-! til the return of Dr. loss. b was' down" at 'the plant ye erday noting' the changes since I assiSted fy its workings as a member of the councils and securing reports,' ete, so that might the more wisely assist in dir- ecting its operation. My immediate duty, ag I see it, is [10 £trivé to sscure the co-operation of {your valuable paper, and of every thinking citizen, in defe ating the by- law which is fo be submitted on cl- Mr. Campbell the wires over our sirects and supply power to the two cereal plants, The city, at thie request of the Ut- itities Commission, his asked the Hydro-Electrie Loumintisgion to nego- tiate with Mr, Camopbejl for the pur- chase of the power now being deve- 1 «¢ by him ar Kingston Mills, The 0 ing of the by-law would serious- iy interfere with these negotiations I not make thew ent rely useless, prd more important <1i!l the control ol (he power situation in Kingston weuld pass from the ejty. It is i1ne that, at the moment, Mr. Camp- bell is only seeking permission to fupply his own mills but there is mere power - Leing developed at Kingston Mills than these inills can use and immediately wo will be con fronted with the qu: Yon of allow- ing this power to gv to waste or per mit Mr. Campbell (0 regotiate with other large usérs of power, the street ruilway company for « xample. I am, the last one 1¢ play dog in the manger and. prevent the utiliza- tion of the power being deve loped Lingston Mills and the consequent! growth of industries in our city but there is no need for hurry in this matter: When tia: negotiations with Mr. Campbell by the Hydro-El- ectric Commission fails will be time ¢nough for us to enter into arrange- Dents with Mr. Campbell for the use of the power, In any event it will be some months before the plant at Kingston Mills will in a position to supply power. When council wis discussing buy- ing power from the Seymour com- pany, some years ago it laid down the priticipl2 that the city must con- trol the-power situation and that any power coming into the city must go over the swilchboards of the city. Unsatisfactory as the power situation is in Kingston to-day we have the control and we must be very careful not to do anything that will in any vay interfere with that control. Let us keep in mind the fable of the man in the tent and the camel. 1 camel first asked very; humbly 9 b Ae to be allowed to put its head in out of the storm and ended up by pushing the man out altogether. Yours sins cerely--GED YY, CHO AT THE GRAND, There Were Snlendid Performances On Christnms Day. A gala programme was presented at the various vaudeville entertain- ments at the Grand Opera House on Christmas Day. "Jack" Fost- r., a character comedian, ap- | propriate costumes. sang Bells Are Ringing " for Sammy"; "Twilight" and .iwo Scotch nuimn- | bers. Raymond Wilbert gave an interesting exhibition hoop ! rolling Knight and in harmony inging aot everal | numbers and were IH Benson, o an slrish in of Benson save well beautiful song, 'One "Pleasant Dreams" duet with Mr. Knight, lesque Grand Opera." There were fi stwo splendid two-reel photo plays and a comedy one. The same bill will be presented to-night. On Monday evening the following nregramme will be presented: Carroll aad Bell. society and acro- bhatie dancers: Elaise Elliott, the American vesta lilly; the Vagges, athletic: and bag punching novelty There will also Le two fine. photo plays. A big bill, received uprano, Sang Dime 100" Very Cold Weather. Thursday reeason set in and Thursday nicht, Christmas and esituy day were all clear, od days. The cold weather made sleighing . perfect and many 'spent a, part of Christmas out driving, although, unless they were well bundled up, it was not at all pleasant. The coldest temperature vegisterel hy Prof. A. P. Knight's infrument on Friday night, was twenty degrees. .be- low zero. At eight o'clock on Satur: day morning the , ceading was 17.3 degrees below zero, ¥ viday * morning the reading was three degrees blow. Stores Were Busy. The 'stores had their usual rush on Thursday evening, for the last of the Christinas shopping. All the "stores were crowded, and business was good. New "Wedding + gu; afternoon the coldest wea- L ther so far this GIFTS TO MR. BRANIGAN. hfe : of Good Among ihe Staff, The Grand Opera House was Lue secne of two very imteresdng events vidences on Thursday night. .The employees of the house presened Miss Tre- uncer, pianist, with a large and cost- ly basket of chocolates. PC, Halligan made the presentation in. a few complimentary words and al- replied on beball of the young lady On Christmas, the entertainment, requested the ailtendance of Mr. Branigan on the stage. - Peter Clark, in a few Uriel words, re- quested Mr. Branigan to accept this token of their friendship and handed him a costly smoking set; consisting of a set of pipes, a ci helder and a tobacce pouch. Mr, Branigan, in his usual heppy man- ner, thanked the employees for ir generosity and good wishes, h were most acceptable at this merry Christmas time. He wished them all the greetings of the sea- son and thanked them heartily for their regard for him. He regard- ed their gift as a happy evidence of their Iriendship for | him at. all sO aferngon, afier ie employees GRAND CHRISTMAS WEATHER It Was Cold and Snappy For the Ho- liday in Kingstdn. The weather man served up the very best of Christmas weather. It was cold and snappy, with plenty of sunshine to make it p.casant. Christ- mas Day is always a guiet day on the streets, as it is a "home day", when family re-unions are held and for the most part the day ds spent indoors. The cold weather finde fine ice, und the attendance wu: the rinks in the afternoon and <vening was very large. The theatres were also well patronized. \ The railways Teportéd railway traf- fic to be quite heavy quite a num- ber spending the holliday out of the cily and a goodly number coming in to tlie city to spend the day Town Is Quickly Built, York World, vi recent records of town ing have been shaltered by growth of Kildeer, terminus of north line branch out of ND. Four weeks ago the townsite vis bare prairie. . Now five eleva- lors are in' course of construction, the Northern, Pacific Railroad com- pany is buiting a round-house, and small shops and two banks, a newspaper office, 100 residences and stores are being built. "I never saw anything like it in my experience," said C. T. Spon- sel, roadmaster of the line, to day "There are at least 500 persons there now, making their homes in tents or box shanties until adeguate arters can be built." . Kildeer is in Dunn county and in the centre of a community that is changing from stock To wheat farm- ing. More wheat hastily railroad. build- the the vo than 300,000 bushels of are lying in great piles or constructed. bins along the ---------- Peters-Lyons Marriage of Sidney Peters, Kingston, sgn off Frank Peters, Mun., to Miss Floy yvoingest daughter of W. J. Lyons, Harrowsmith, solemnized at the rectory, -Sydenham, on Wednesday Decemnly Wed, at eight Rev. T. 'F. Dowdell offici ated, After the wedding, supper was ed at the home of 'the parents, only relatives of the tracting - parties being present KroSents testbed to, the esteam in which the young held, I'he marriage Sin. clair, Lyons, was eve o'clock bride's con- Many high conple i useful The Alsike Situation Ontario aleike 2. gquantitie The eed 1 usnally to the old European demand from thi now greatly 'reduced be war conditiops. Ontario should note that"the present stability in prices is ane to the much smaller production or in the pro vince this season A big.crop next year with continued war conditions might cause a heavy drop in the mar- ket, Ontario alsiiie growers would be well advised to save from: specially clean ficlds market. source is seed only Two Creditablegdiditions. Gananoque Journal Saturday last the two Kingston y the Whig and Standard, fssued creditable editions. The former was of thirty-two puges, ann the ht ter 'thirty pages. Both were brim: ml of most interesting wading, and the merchants of the city to the wes most of us were well represented in the ad-| vertising cities in country the size of Kingston which ean "boast of the many. news features given daily by the above two papers. eolumns, our There are few Changed Mis Place. Mr. Millener, Trenton, son-in-law of J.D. Evans, U.N.R. chief engineer, has vesigned the position of ¥hanager of the Rathbun Lamber company, Des- eronto, and accepted the management of the Rat Portage Lumber company, with headquarters at Winnipeg. ' t View A New of Kingston. ' | 2 ok , : a ; - DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1914. _ Mandan, || § van stutes there has been no snow as IStiver Tip Silent Matches for Ed e A ena, PNA st eR -- -- After - Xmas Bargains in Fine Furs We're offering big reductions and ask you to give our stock the most critical comparison with anything you may see anywhere at any time, Come in and see our bargains. Gamphell Bros. Importers of Hats Makers of Furs INCIDE OF THE DAY. and Items Interest. cal Notes of General White Rese flour to get best Sutherland, in passing iristmas cigars, remembered the re- portorial staff of the Whig, and the lads are smokive his good health Wa out clean and lay n thy it all Milne, carpets at of yea H lreet Martin, Sydenham Wednesday about y years of age and ivhly respected A widow survives Ihe funeral was held on Saturday Mat ahout that kodak or camera for your boy or girl, Prices range 21 to R15. See them at Hoap's NMinleolm Shorey, Watts, Cal., died on Wednesday, as the result of an ac cident lle was the broth of Rev. E. 8 Sydenham, and Rev D.D., Lind-| SH) v kodak or camera makes a suit Christinas gift. them atl died sud on after breakiast iro voungest Sho Shorey, See Johnson, Americam consul, 1 acting as representative for Austria and Turkey, has been invited to ma an wmspection of Fort Henry, where about 500 prison ers of war are interned H your skates sharpened repaired by H. Milne, 272 street. Miss 'ritish {onge; 1 also ht Germany, and Bagot tationary Hospital at Bon France. Miss M. M. Pugh there... At La Touquet, Frar «wes 1 Hinchey, Willoughby, F. M¢é- Callum, FE. Mercer, are with No. 2 Canadian Stationary Hospital. Remember H. Milne sharpens skates and repairs them. We will call and deliver. Phone 542. . Capt. the Rev. W, E. Kidd, on Wed- nesdny night, united in mariage in Si. George's Cathedral, Serpt.-Major Gilbert, of the 2st battalion. and Miss Margaret Mclean, of this city. A r of gid was' presented to the i-major by the oflicers of the battalion. Serenaded Citizens, Hn Christmas eve the members of ihe Salvation Army band serenaded the people in the: downtown district, and at the same time collected =u goodly sum for the noble work which the army is carrying on in this city. On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings the army band serenaded residents in the outskirts of the city. Home From the West. Herbert 1. Sullivan, formerly of Oates, Ont., has just returned from Saskatoon, Sask. and is, renewing old acquaintances in the © Mr. Sulli yet in the west, and very little cold, All the leading groeers of Kings. fon have agreed to sell » package containing five standard Sc boxes of twenty hone 253 Emma F. Pense is with No. 71 Np HOCKEY Boots i All Kinds and Lots of Them At Popular Prices Skates Attached Free rr rrr rier Sr Aer AA Ar Abernethy's Shoe Store Xmas, Chocolates In Fancy Boxes A big assortment--. Prices from 25¢ to $5 per box . All Kinds. of Home- Made Oandy, Made Fresh Every Day SACKELLS Next to Opera House q i SKATES and STICKS SBS SSOS ONAL | | | | { { Hockey Sticks, 10c, 25c, [} | 3bc, 50c, * | Skates, a very large as- | | sortment. | Barney & Berry's, { Lunn's Agency All the best qualitie Corbett's Gramophones, Phonographs, Graf- onolas, Columbia and Victor records, Odeon and Jumbo records, Edison 2- minute records, Blue Amberal re- Allen's 118 Brock St. cords. _E. J. COUSINS FURRIER 221 Princess Btreed depairing and Remodeling a Specialty Prices Moderate Jewellers, cents Quality guarantesd. - Santa Claus' Last Trip Santa Claus made his last trip here, Quick as a flash, with his reindeer. He'll roam no mare, He's satisfied that he has found The grandest home for miles around, In Reid's store, - Wishing yon all a Merry Christmas, Y We wish ¢ our many} friends = Happiness during this Christ-} {mas seasonandPros perity the New Year| Smith Bros. of M riage 0 Liceusés, s 4 James Reid, The Stere With the Christmas Spirit, Price $1 will cue, ph emory. Ono will please, six druggists or mai nis in Ni mphlet mail MEDICING CO, TORONTO, SOCIETY PRINTIN

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