VOICE OF THE PULPIT. | secondly she had what someone has LVANGELISTIC SERVICE IN PRIN: | CESS STREET CHURCH. i The Spirit of Happine :s8 is One Greats | # ly To Be Desired--The Brightniss | shown By a Bible Character, in the absence of Evangelist Gor- don, in Princess Street Church, on Sunday morning, Rev. H. E. Curry, | pastor, conducted the services and the 'after meetings Rey. B. Pierce preached in the morning a very] forceful evangelistic sermon chosing | as his text, "Why stand ye-jdle all | the day." His subject was the urg ing of men to greater work in the | vine-yard of the Lord. The underly- | ing principle of the Bible as a whuie is- much stronger than any passage of scripture. The Bible is a great| inspiration tg greater work and he | urged his hearers to a closer read ing of the Bible 89 as to give them strength. Rev. Mr. Short conducted the ser-| vice in the Sunday school and Rev | Mr. Doggett conducted the eveninz | service, The Spirit of Hapviness Rev. services in Brock Street Methodis Church on Sunday morning chosing as his subject "The Woman of Hu- men." She was known as the wo- man with a happy heart, or a sun lit soul. ' He spoke of her ability to rise above her own personal sor- rows and distress and transend the | ordinary trials and difficulties of life. In We Oh doors for the secret of} { | Place she was { though ! and E. LeRoy Rice conducted the e | * ber od in three things. First, she was ever mindful of the needs of others, called t "spirit of perceptive help- fuluess. Therg iseone other in- stance in the PYF het the same pirit in Mary of Bethany, who read the heart of Christ and discovered its deepest meaning In the third a Woman of great coii- tentment, satisfied with the sphere in which God has placed her whieh lowly, provided opportunity for advancement. It is a spirit that becomes contagious. If Christians really believe what they say they slreuld have tise spirit of happiness. A et At Cooke's Church. Rev. .G. I. Campbell preached at Couvke's Ghurei on Sunday morning, delivered an impressive sermon on the subject, "Prayer." Miss J. Me- Arthur took the solo part of the an- them in a most prteptable manner. The pastor, Rev. " W. Mcintosh preached in the Forni The male quarteite, composed of Messrs. McKen- zie, McArthur, Gale dered a fine selection. The War And Missions. At. St. James' Church on ight, Rev. f. Savary The War and Missions." it had been stated by people, he said, that this was not a good time to talk about mission work, but that it was a good time to give the sub- ject a rest. The speaker declared that there was never a time when there was more need for missions than the present. The king had called his men to" arms. Shall we refuse to hear the call ? Because the natiomPwas at war Sunday n spoke on AC Great Blessing to to be Freed of Indigestion For Years He Suffered After J A Kidney The experience of many people who | suffer from indigestion is like that of the writer of this letter. Stomach medicines may bring some relief, but nlo indi. gestion 1s almost invariably the re- sult of derange- ments of the liver, kidneys and bowels, and cannot be actually cured the Hod Jormalita ! in the bowels in- stead of being di- MR. BARRETT. gested. This is the source of pain and | suffering, and the cause of such dread- i od d as appendicitis, peritonitis! fter Almost Every Meal-- Cure to Use of Dr. Chase's -Liver Pills. and kidney disease. It is much bet- ter to be on the safe side and prevent such ailments by the timely use of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, Mr. J. D. 8. Barrett, Nelson, B.C., and forffierly of Twillingate, Nfid., writes : §-" For several years I was a great erer from indigestion. The least bit? food caused me consider- able troufle, and often I could scarce- ly eat a meal a day. 'The many reme- dies I tried proved futile until I be- gan the use of Dr. "Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills, and after using about eight boxes I was completely cured. "Since that time I have not been troubled with indigestion, which I consider a great blessing. I feel grate- ful for this cure, and shall gladly an- swer any inquiries from persons suf- fering as I did." Dr. Chase's Kidney<Liver Pills, 25e a box, 6 for $1.00, all dealers, or Ed- manson, Bates & Co., Limited, To- ronto. Recruits Wanted ~ FOR -- 'Third: Contingent Overseas Service Pay and Subsistence From Date of Enlistment Apply Major Dawson Cor. Bagot and Barrack Sts. Artillery Park ' bappy disposition ome discover- and Filson, "wgn- should "we recall our awissionaries The present was the time to face the mission probléin. The . mission work of the church was carried on by the few. li the church fafled i its mis sion, who is ' to blame? lhe war, gave the peoplé an opportunity to rise to the occasion. Some sould not give to the work, but there were some who could who were not po ing. } During the ofiertory the male quar-' tette rendered a beautiful selection At Cooke's Sunday School: The delegates to the Boys' Work conference from Cooke's Church Sun- day school, beld in Belleville, pre- sented reports to their sehpol on Sun- day. John McLaughlin spoke on "The Big Boy and the Little Boy," Wil- lian Shaw on "I'he Pocket Testament League," and Henry Fair gave brief outline of the whole conference: Charles RB. Powers and Frank L. New- man also. gave short talks, . I'he Pocket . Testament League was formed with 'W. Shaw as secretary. They aim at 500 members during 1915. a AT THE GRAND, Marks Company Has Its Second Week... The "Tom' Marks company drew another capacity audience at the Grand, Opera House on "Saturday night. "Jerry the Tramp," was the bill. Much interest was evinced in the drawing competition and the prize of the silk dress was won by Mrs. Phillips, Rideau street. On Monday evening the company will open its second week by the' presentation of one of their finest plays, "A Wife's Devotion," or "The Hidden Secret." There will also be new vaudeville. On Thursday nights the compiiny will present a roman- tie southern play, "The Girl of the Sunny South." The Begun | } "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." Optimism, undaunted by the rude jolting of the world's rough elbows and simplg. unshaken faith in human hature are the predominating tones in "M¥s. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," which appeats at the Grand Opera House on Tuesday, Jan. 12th. ! The play itsell is a. homely story of humanity and real goodness, hones-, ty and right purpose, with a pardon | in sight for every sinner who looks for it. There are twenty in the cast! and even the goat and "Cuby,"™ the "fit horse" bid for popular approvat.' The scenery is not elaborate in' he sense of being showy but it is Jes-| criptive of humble surroundings and! serves the atmosphere of the play.| The play will be presented' here un-_ der the management of the United! Play Co. Fiske O'Hara. One of the most delightful stories that has ever been placed before the public in dramatie form is that em- bodied in the play of "Jack's Ro- | mance," which will be presented at! the Grand on Wednesday, Jan. 13th by Fiske O'Hara" and 'his excellent company of players. The play gives 'Mr. O'Hara ample opportunity for \ the introduction of a number of Very | charming Irish melodies which sings in his inimitable style. He 'brings a fine company and a carload' {oF handsome scenery and costumes. THE SPORT PORT REVIEW CANADIAN RU GBY FOOTBALL, UNION MEETING. | To Appoint a Rules Commission, Like That Of the Intercollegiate---} W. A. Hewitt Elected Presklent. { The annual meeting of the Canad-| fan Rugby Football Kalon as held | in Toronto on Saturday, J Hazlet! of Kingston, represented Inter collegiate union The question of revising the rule 0 that all rugby uniox members of C.R.F.U. wonld be playing under (the same playing rules during. their season, was the first item of busi- ness taken up. Much' discussion took place over this item and during the conversation, H. Griffiths point- ed out that the Intercollegiate union had a rules eommission of its own and the rugby union itself had noth- ing to do with the rules, President Puillips, of the - Interprovineial, pointed out that his union was satis- ued to abide by any decision the "UC. W R.F.U. decided on. i meeting that a rules commission be! formed, and Edward Phillips and Ben Sihmpson were named to repres- ent the Interprovineial Union. John De Gruchy and Dr. Fairbanks will | represent the O.R.F.U and George A. | Trefiholme and Mr. Felvitle will look after the Quebec union part. The : Integprovineial at its annual meeting on January 16th will decide whether | 'it will come in on this commission. | If it-does; a representative from each of the clubs of the Intercollegiate: ! lf union will be on the 'commission, but! only two of them will have power. The following officers were clected for the ensuing year... President, W. A. Hewitt, Toronto; 1st vice.pre- sident, George A. Trenholme, Mont- ; 2nd vice-president, at Phillips, Ottawa; secretary-treasurer | Hugh Gall, Teronto. Letter Carriers Meetine Branch No. 8, Fi ton, of Letter Carriers h annual election of day evening. These were ip: President, George Little; vice presi- dent..W. Murphy; secretary ireasur- Ter, Géorge J, Shmptan:, collegtor, J.: Inglis; Sergt. at arms, M. Dowdelly; trustees, Hanton od 'their the anual} the near fu-! ture; either the latter end of Janu-' ary or the first week in Fesruary. Tiegret was expressed over tlhe de- parture of Frederick Phillips who has recruited for the third Cana- dian Contingest. It was freely voiced that he might serve il safely. 1 2ountty 'well and roty | atiested. | present 1 ly { has 1 Y. ALCA i sith ject men who went | Ering it was | oderated Associa! RECRUITING PROCEEDS FOR THE THIRD "CANADIAN = | j ; 8 PEMITIONARY FORCE. All the Cavalry Already Recruited An the Third Division and 700 Of The Iufantry. The recruiting for the third con- ticgent for the overseas force Is go- {ing on rapidly io the taird division- tak area. Although the orders ior the two battalions of infantry aud the two squadrons of cavalry have only been issued a couple of weeks, the cavalry has all been recruited and there are large numbers of men whose applications have had fo be nled as there are no vacancies. seven hundred have volunteered for the infantry. The third call of the 14th regi- ment was answered by seven oin- cers, three of whom have been ac- cejited, and twenty-five men who are being medically examined and The men who are being accepted are only of the hnest type and the examinations have been and are 'as sirict as with the first contingent. The order for mobilization will be 'issued as soon as the O. C. of the division sees fit. The men are at being kept at regimental aeadquarters, but when Col. T. D. R. Hemming issues the mobilization order two companies, (four pla- toons) will go to Ottawa, one- to | Smithis Falls and one to Brockville. This battalion is called the 38th. The 39th Dattalion will gather at six places, 1 company (2 platoons) to Belleville and Lindsay and a platoon each to Peterboro, Port Hope, Co- burg and Cornwall, Later, as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made, the battalions will be {brought together, one in Otawy and { one in. Belleville. The list of officers, in Saturday's issue, shows that the 13rd regiment of Ottawa supplied a large number for the 38th battali- on. The O. C. of this bat -lion is from the 43rd regiment, and thir teen other officers. The 47th regi- ment supplies! Capt. A. W. Gray, and the 14th regiment, Lieuts. F. A. | Smythe and J. E. Muckle. The 39th battalion which is composed of men from the eastern part of the division, has among ils officers one from 4he 14th, Lieut. J.. A. Dalton and two from the 47th regiment, Lieuts. N. Fleming and R. G. H. Travers. ' The Trenton Board of Trade, noting that Capt. 'A. Bywater has been seconded from -- command of "}"' company, 49th Hastings Rifles, to on the staff, at Kingston, ay ~ und Q.M.G., expresses appre- ciation of his energetic service, ' as one of its memb@ty and president, his general usefulness" as a citizen and his untiring energies in military 'mat ters. He is wished every success ir his new vacation. The Cobourg Women's Patriotic Corps has justi sent a consignment oi apples to the hoys at Kingston, oh which were very. gratefully received. he The day' § orders | had it that a'sol {oe was given 241 days for over | staying his leave. This should hive heen forty- one days. In | the militia Y. nC quarters on Saturday evening, Dean WB gave an interesting talk to the soldi h's trip to Fragce, dealing partjd with the grout havoc that' the made in Belgium. He, sh several views of the damage don shells to 'cathedrals and buildings and also gevernl pictures of afoiies going to the front or at thd front. WI. W. Melntosh conducted the evening service in the militi; y quarters amd chose as hi the story of the three young through the ranks Phil'stines to get water for David David did Rev. i Sunday, o the from the spring of Bethel. not drink the water, however, as he considered that 'the effort made tc too great. The speaker compared this ° story to the present licensing of places to sell liquor and also to the need of control the pas sions to prevent immorality. The male guartette, and also a soloist, from the choir of Cooke's Church, | gave music after the sermon. On Monday and | Thursday evenings the commities from Quéen's er "BUNCOMBE" It Don't Always Pay to Je Skeptical. When a newspaper writer and proof reader that works nights cas feed himsell out of dyspepsia whieh ' most all that class suffer with, it Is worth while to know, the kind of ood used. This man sys: "Being a newspaper Writer ant er," also ®_ graduate. it medicine as well, tho not practis ing, makes a -- uation - would produce a skeptie on the su jeet if anything would. "Day after day I read the proot on the Grape-Nuts advertisement: with the fesling that they were al 'buncombe. aa u time I wa: sure mp: from the : eating at the | restaurant. me "Oue day 1 saw a package ol Grape-Nuts af fhe restaurant anc tried some with cream. The fou took my fancy at once, After a few lunches on it at midnight 1Ated az ar improvement in my feelings, was able to work with -- i "IT. have used Grape-Nuts regular Sot sinee then, and have «The old dyspep sia and "feelings 'that 1 thought 'Were necessary adjuncts to. work disa red, and 1 am able tc do Thueh and better work witl less effort than ever before: I rare uy end seek health in some ther walk x an but thanks to et as published | in] Bouts. B.A, of Abernethy's Special Sale of Bedroom Shippers We have only a few pairs to be cleared out at once, and have filled our window with the following specials. 25c. Women's Slippers Girls' Slippers - Children's Slippers Baby Slippers Some reg, 50c values. 35¢. Women's Slippers Girls' Slippers Children's Slippers Baby Slippers 'Some 60c, 75¢ values. 50c. 'Women's Slippers Girls' Slippers Children's Slippers Some worth $1.00 Slipper Sale | Abernethy's | Shipper Sale After Xmas Bargains in Fine ; Furs We're offering big reductions and ask you to give our stock the most -eritieal comparison with anything you inay see anywhere at any time. Come in and see our bargains. A Campbell Bros. Importers of Hats } FOR A BAD COLD The surest way to stop a cold is to iven the liver and cleanse the bow- sls, and the nicest cathartic to do this is a 10-cent box of Cascarets. Pake one or two Cascargts to-night | and your cold may be gone by morn- ing. militia Y.M.C.A. ball. ®n Tuesday severalb of the members of the "Tom" Marks company have generously feted to put ob 'a programme. Un Wednesday évenming Mig. Carr-Harris will talk on "The Men of fron," and m this evening also a flash-light pie- fure of the men present will be tak- en. The militia Y.M.C.A., which is a branch of the national ~ council, is workilig i a temperance direction, Pledge cards have Leen printed and these will be presented. to. the sol- diers. Already a large number have applied for them. & very neat copy of the book of St. John is also being distributed. % Phere WES BG divine Service 1o ihe | armouries on Sunday afternoon as the men of the battalion attended the services in the different churches in the morning. Major Melegn, 0.C., of the left ralf of the 21st battalion, ' has re- turned from St. Louis and was in 'ommand of the - battalion Toute march on Sunday afternoon. Lieut.- Col. W. S. Hughes was in Ottawa wer Sunday. Owing to the condition of the ricket field the. men of the 2lst! battalion are given short marches svery da in charge of their company Yomma i or drills in } the armour- ies, instead: of field work. The soldiers who assembled in the recreation hall on Saturday evening had the pleasure of listening to Dr. Fs o.- Lake, one" of Kingston's splen- "hid Bible lecturers, who gave an in- 'cresting, lecture on "Man of Nazg- réth, the Greatest Man." Some fifty slides were used to throw upon the screen various happenings traughout | "he life of Christ. Held Song Service. 'A splendid song service was held ast night ia the Y.M.C.A. parlors. Frederick Haffner was soloist, Har- sid Singleton presided at the piano. frank L. Newman occupied the 'hair. .The feature of the wrong way 'n instructive' adiress Ww. Pr treal, on Tenuy- war and reli- of "The prod "His, londitien. 3 hv a course of four lectures gs ex-cadets of = the College renge," wis masterly. Mr De : i SACKELL'S, Next Choice Chocolates "From 20c a Pound and up. Home-made candy made fresh every day. Alt kinds of To Opera House and Prices Always at Your Service. Automobiles Repaired and Overhauled | By Men Who Know How--Satisfaction Guaranteed are Right. PORRITT GARAGE CO., Limited Phone 454. Halliday's s El Phone 94 Kingston Cem- ent Products We make CEMENT BLOUKS, SILLS, LIN. TELS, PIER BLOCKS, BRICK, VASES. And every thing in cement, dah work a specialty, OFFICE 177 WHLLINGTON 8ST. Works, Cor, Charles and Patrick Sts. Veran- SALVATION ARMY DIVIDED. They Arve Fighting on Both Sides in the War, was dedicated. On Baturday and 'Sunday to mark the anniversary of this occasion, special services. were conducted. Major Thompson Wal- ton of the Montreal headquarters presided. An important topic was dwelt upon by this.speakér "Satur- day evening, samely, "The Salva- tion Army and the war.' 'He stated Army adlierents are engaged in this war, part of them fighting for Eng- land and 'her allies,. while the re: mainder are fighting for Germany. Hence Salvation Army comrades are fighting against each other. The English adherents of 'the Salvation Army have furnished five complete | units of hospital requisites to be disposed of by the British arms. Five hundred nurses are also ne} contribution, and many officers of the Salvation Army. are acting in the capacity of chaplains throug) out the British Jives. Major Walton in the course of A year ago with all due ceremony | #8 the new. Salvation Army Citadel that about 50,000 of the Salvation |. Col. and Mrs. 'Maidment who were lost when the ill-fated Empress of Ireland sank in the Gulf of St. Law- | rence. It was these two departed | Salvationists who performed the dedication of the new citadel a year | Left For 'England. J. Lamb mb and ber daugh- or "Miss ER | Lamb, who have | been visiti on Lamb's bfother, William Birminghani\ in Chatham, | lute, iuft for 'England to join Col. The latter is one of the Royal N v on Salisbury Plam. - °° " . his address, paid tribute to the Jats! EE ---------------- / ® - > Militia Men Notice the fine line of pocket flash-lights in our win- dow. We have them all prices. Call and see them. ectric Shop OUR BIG CLEARING FURNITURE SALES OP- FNS THURSDAY, 14TH ot LIT 2 1y': In every department, Parlor; Beds room and Dining room. ingot Squares, _Ofcloth and Live A chance to furulah & home af mane Of Reid's high ere Sioiirs Yaw prices at WRAPPING PAPER FINEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES PRINTED OR PLAIN