VOICE OF THE PULPIT REV. DR, 8. D. CHOWN TOLD OF MISSIONARY WORK On the Pacific Coast--Rev. Alexander Macmillan, Toronto, Preached In St. Andrew's Church, Rev. 8. D. Chown, general super- intendent of the Methodist Church in Canada, gave a very interesting sermon on the mission work in the western part of Canada on Sun day evening in Sydenham Street Church. He showed the wonderful amount of work that is being accom plished by the workers among the foreign element in the out-lying parts - of the bomnifon. The Methodist Church has in Win nipeg, a large theatre building which is used for evangelistic services and a8 a means of opening a way for the bringing the children of the foreign- ers to the church and to a better un- derstanding of their relationship to the nation's life As a rule 'the foreigner knows little about the conditions here except that he will have absolute freedom from political oppression. He does not realize that he is also given a control in the business of the Dominion by his vote as in a great many cases he had no such right in the country from which he comes. In.this theatre in Winnipeg, men of different nation- alitiés are given the privilege of speaking their minds and expressing their views on current-subjects, The Galicians form a large per- centage of the population, of the west and these people need a great deal of help to teach them to be come Canadians. The great need is shools so that the coming genera- tions may be given a start, in life that will make them ambitions for better things. Up the Pacific roast, 300 miles from Vancouver, is a place called Fort Simpson where the speaker said a great amount of good had been done by the Methodist Church in educating the Indian in the proper- ty duties of citizenship and keeping! Lim from degenerating inte a low er moral plane. The great problem that bothers the Indians in British Columbia is the settlers coming in and claiming land thet $iouia right- fully be theirs. A great deal of | trouble has been avoided by dip-! who explained their case to the righ authorities so that action might be taken to give the Indians their rights There is a little steamer named' the "Thomas Crosby" which has pro' bably been the most helpful of any one thing in the work that the mis- sionaries are doing along the 7000 nfiles of coast of British Columbia This little steamer visits the light- houses regularly and carries articles of clothing, presents and literature to the light houses, and also those living along the coast. The steam- er was tied up for six months last year beeaure of lack of subscriptions to pay the $500 a month expenses. -- St. Andrew's Church. I'he congregation of St. church had _ the . pleasure of hearing two splendid - sermons 'delivered on Sunday by Rev. Alexander McMillan, M.A., Toronto. His sermon at the morning session was based upon Ja- cob's dream. The preacher said that Jacob had seen God. and benefited by it, which was greater than all the riches the world could bestow. No matter how humble, we always like to think upon the place of our birth, whether it was a thatched-roof cottage with whitewashed walls. Jacob his dream witnessed the angels of God ascending and descending and al though his pillow was only a stone, having beheld this heavenly vision, imagined that his lowly dwelling was the House of God and opened ipto the gate of heaven. "This life must not be a desert dream to us," said the speaker, "and no matter how poor our house might be furnished, if it is enriched spirit- ually, it is as the palace beautiful." Andrew's in Inducted As Canon. At St. George's cathedral, on Sun day morning; Rev. W. F. FitzGerald was inducted as an honorary canon of the cathedral. Dean Starr officia- ted at the induction and referred to the work of Canon FitzGerald since be came to Canada, stating that the [1#ish church had furnished many pio- | neer missionaries to the field. He referred to the fact that Canon FitzGerald had first been sta- tioned in the Province of Quebec, af. terwards at 'Lyndhurst, and later vicar at St. Paul's, Kingston. Con A Great Blessing to be Freed of Indigestion For Years He Suffered After Almost Every Meal-- Attributes Cure to Use of Dr. Chase's 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 one indi bowels, and cannot bé actually cured antil these organs are set right. With the MNver sluggish there Is constipation, and the os fermenta n the bowels in- stead of being di- MR. BARRETT. gested, This is the source of pain and -Liver Pills. and kidney disease. It is much bet- ter to be on the safe side and prevent Such aliments by the timely use of 's Kidney-Liver- Piils, " J. D. 8, Barrett, and formerly of Twill es "For several food Ls » Ingate; Nfd., rs 1 was a tl Ih Ny _. me ave mot bee troubled with indj, 1 consider a great blessing. I feel grate. ful for this cure, and shall gladly an- Swer any inquiries from persons suf- fering as I aid." Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pifls, 35e a box, § for $1.00, all dealers, or Ed- suffering, and the cause of such dread- od as sopendicitia, peritonitis Unless you deal with a p corset department, recommend Corsets made by the "BUY your corsetiére will show and the "D & A" and the "'La Diva" Dominion manson, Bates & Co., Limited, To- ronto. A i Co. lomatic work by the missionaries; Canadian | Nelson, B.C., | i Vaudeville = | + India, : 1 the 34th division of Kitchener's new | Artille: on FitzGerald preached the sermon, taking as his text the 30th Psalm. At Chalmers Church. Preaching in Chalmers church on Sunday evening from the text, 'That in. all things lle might bave the pre- eminence" (Collosians i,-18), Rev. Dr. Macgillivray said : "It is hard enough to keep the world from going to hell with Christ; without" Him it would be im- possible." : "In putting Christ first, the con- sistent Salvation Army converts lead. They rebuke and shame the ress of us." "The people who are happiest are those who put Christ first in every- thing." y Dr, HARTY EXPRESSES THANKS. Marty Walsh's Condition Shows Some Improvement. Dr. J. J. Harty, of Kingston, one of the trustees of the Marty Walsh Benefit fund has written the Ottawa Citizen Sporting Editor, expressing the thanks of Marty, ard his friends for the generous response Ottawans have made to the appeal for subserip- tions to enable the former centre mah of the Ottawas to regain his health. James T. Sutherland, of Kingston, another trustee, is co-op- erating with Dr. Harty and they too are meeting with success. Dr. Harty has received the welcome informa- tion that Marty's condition showed considerable improvement, accord- ing to the physician in charge at the Gravehurst Sanitarium. It is the most hopeful symptom that he has shown for some time and he is now in much better shape then when admitted to the institution last month. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. To Deal With New Hymnal and Church Union. ; Foremost among the matters to | engage the interest of the Presbyter- ian general assembly in Kingston in June, will be the subject of hymn book revision. The report of 'the erent presbyteries, will be submit- | ted by Rev. Alexander McMillan who preached in Kingston on Sunday. As | foreshadowed by the * opposition | shown to any radical change by the | different Presbyteries, which have al- ready voted on the tentative lists of | additions and omissions it is admitt- | ed that a strong controversy on this | point is inevitable. The opposition to the proposed changes in the Book of Praise is | largely due to the fact that many | favorite hymns have been reported, as being omitted. The much threshed-out _ question of Church Union will agaffl come to the fore! The results from the yvot- dag al the various presbyteries will be considered, and in all probability a new basis of union will be drawn up and submitted to the Assembly, jand later, if approved, wilk be tent | down again to the Presbyteries. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Programme For. Monday, and 'Wednesday. given. | in the thrilling drama of 'The Dancing { Girl," a photoplay in five acts i 400 scenes. 'there will be a | tworreel Mutual play and a comedy play. |" The vaudeville and Boyne, acts will include funny acrobats, inging and danc- bd [Lynch {and May Evans in s tinge ~ | It's & Long Way To Tipperary." There were good-sized audiences at l'the Grand Saturday afternoon and i {toning for the production of "Is a Lon ay to Tipperary," a.war play I of present, with the settings in | Tipperary and the trenches in France, The cast was a good one. Inspiring Irish and patriotic songs and quar tettes were rendered by Joseph Dil lon, Frank Clarke, Bernard Fritze | and Pierre Young. Whole Family Of Soldiers. Toronto Star Weekly. { ordnance officer at Exhibition Camp, | has four brothers in the service, { none with a rank lower than. major. { Col. Panet has had twénty-three years! sérvice, and was saperintend- ent of The Dominion Arsenal at Que- bec at one time. Major A. E. Panet was with the Royal Engineers in army. Lieut.-Col. commander Royal Canadian Horse Tr ukingston, a Sov at: the RN . Panet ix deputy aon adjutant and quar- ter-master-general in the first contin- gent, now in Fran Lieut.-Colonel A. H. Panet ior ordnance front, 4 ut-Col. A. de IL: Panet, senior | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1915. KINGSTONIAN WOUNDED PRIVATE WILLIAM RAMSAY was |} HIT BY A BULLET. | He Lived With His Parents at 48 Division Street--Was a Member of | §i the 14th Regiment. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay, 48 i ed word that their John | Division street, receiv- son, William! Ji at $1.00 Ramsay, had been slightly wound-! JF | ed, at the front. Private Ramsay was a member of Ji {the 14th P.W.O.R. and was attached Ji to .the company under the command} {of Capt. George Richardson. was struck by a bullet on 15th. . He march wound is not of a serious mature. Private Ramsay is a native of! | Kingston for three or | Béfore going overseas, he was a plumber's apprentice with McKelvey & Birch. He is about nineteen years of age, and is the thir] member of} i the 14th Regiment to be reported i wounded, the other two being Corpl.! Jack" | Atkins. | i | Another Kingston Man Wounded. { William F. Havery, wha appéared | in the list of those wounded on Sat-| | urday, was formerly in the employ- | { ment of the Kingston Shipbuilding! | company, and worked there jor two, | years. He joined the 14th Regi-| { ment last spring and served under | i Capt. George Richardson. His next { of kin Is in England. i Reported Wounded, Although no, official report had been | recived on Monday morning, a report | coming from Toronto, stated that | Robert Warmington, son of George | Warmington, plumber at McKelvey & | Birch's, and A member of the Jith | Reziment, had been wounded. | Cards have been received from Eden | Waren, son of W. | belonging to an officer. He went! with the 14th "Regiment Overssas Con- | tingent. { NEWS OF MEN AT THE FRONT. "The Whig would be glad to receive any telegraphic mews received through the Militia De. partment at Ottawa by relatives of Kingston, Frontenac, Lennox and Addington or Leeds county boys now serving «in the trenches at the front. The Whig telephone number ds 229. [® | | | Lo fw I Rendaaas asst dill PORTING CIRCLES. | Horace J. Gaul, Ottawa Lacrosse and 1 Hockey Player Wounded. The Renfrew Hockey Club, annex- (ed the championship of the Upper Ottawa Hockey Association at Al- monte by defeating the first Arnprior | septey by the score of 3 to 0. LHP r ebb bb bess INS { In refusing to finish the recent | hockey match at Ottawa with the | Buckingham team, the Brockvilles | claim that under existing conditions | they took only advisable step. Sever- {al members of the team state that | judge of play Phillips told them that the disputed goal should not he al- lowed Buckingham and he advised that if Referee Butterworth allowed! it they ought to discontinue the game. Under strictly neutral offi- cials the Brockville home brews, who | { have eleven straight wins to their | credit, will play, Buckingham for any | ger. Gradually wearing his opponent | down through superior infighting | {and weight, "Joe Jeanette, the New| York heavyweight; earned the decis-! lion over Cleve Hawkins, the colored Montreal heavyweight, before the i members of the Canadian Athletic { Club in Montreal Saturday night. The { bout went the full ten rounds, Haw- | Kins weighed 170 pounds and Jean- jette 196. ; Horace J. Gaul, whose name ap- peared in the casuaiity list as ser- iougly wounded, is an Ottawa man, ell known throughout Canada asa 1%crosse and hockey player. He was several years outside home for the Capitals and played-hockey on the Ottawa,. Pittsburg, Haileybury; Ren- frew, and Tecumseh teams, as well as in the Maritime League. Gaul went to the front with 'he 90th Re- giment, Winnipeg. i ------------ Weather Notes. : Pressure is comparatively low over the eastern half of the continent and highest in the Pacific states. Snow ; more or less No further particulars were! | received, but it is believed that the Ji Scotland, but had been a residént of I ji four. years.! J IN Hannaford and Pte. James |} W. H. Warren, of Me- | Committee on Church Praise, which | Kelvey & Birch's store, in which he | embodies the returns from the diff-! says he is well, and ds at the present | | time in charge of one of the horses! We have procured a s velvet insertion, same sizes. PE etn pe area rasa Baby Boots cial line of Baby Boots which we These are extraordinary values, are able to sell at $1.00 a pair"--they consist of black kid velvet insertion front, sizes 3 to 7 1-2--also brown kid Shoe Rapuring | ABERN ETHY'S --fancy fancy Shoe Repairing ICE CREAM BRICKS| OR IN BULK Delivered to all parts of the City By Government Test, Best in Kingston. SAKELL'S, | Next Opera House. Phone 640 | WEEE Speaking of Hats ' Our mew stock. has arrived and awaits your inspection. It includes all the latest styles known to the hatters| art, as well as the more con- servative shapes. As usual, we have the Teal. © ing makes the popular prices. . Wonderful values. $200. $250 Campbell Bros. The Big Hat Dealers at @ i I i THE COO MEDICINE C TORONTO. ONT. (vormads Winder, I . A SPLENDID HOTEL. Hotel Renfrew a Place of Comfort and Satisfaction, The Hotel Reéntrew, at Renfrew, is | one of the Yandiest hostelries in the | Province. was built through the enterprise of the citizens of the! progressive jown who had supported ! local option and who. insisted if the | law prevailed, logically they must! f¢e that no lack of hotel accommo- | dation. followed. Some $65,000 was | invested and a hotel reared and equi- pped that is the pride of the towns- | folk: and a blessed resting place for travellers who come miles to spénd | the week-end under its portals, Mr. | and Mrs. J. E. Colson are the cap- | in a m ofan ex Untoue medicine, TERE KINGSTON, ONT. LIT THN ENVELOPES SPN 3) ES A e, veliable regu: saf lia P red from oriental Sy and rare spices odel factory' under thedirectcontrol rienced chef. d by hand from start to finish H Walkers Baby ting | | i l il | 83: 0. Mm ar d 1a threes de Teach the Baby to walk, strengthen the limbs, and save deformities, : Something new for chil 'dren, Cadillac Baby Seats. Children's drop side iron (cots with mattresses to fit. Reid's high quality, 'Reid's low prices, at © ~ JAMES REID pe Leading Undertaker, Phone 147 for Personal Services i 3 {able managers and all that thought | {and skill can do is used for the well-| being and up-keep of the house. | From' céllar to garret everything is! | on splendid form, Every room -thor- | oughly"equipped for comfort and. | ease. The hotel is ideal and worthy | of deputation in many Ontario towns. | On Friday afternoon ann Safur-| day forenoon some {wenty-five news- | paper men of Eastern Ontario were | guests of the hotel company while | | meeting on. { matters, and it that they were bau t Fed with added social features through | the goodness of the splendid news- | paper fellows of the town. Méssrs, | George Reeves and W. E. Smallfield, | An Excited Hockey ¥an "At-the hockey match'between two county teas at the covered rink last week, one of the county fans became 80 excited that he walked out of on 4 goes without saying | aho-r-H mi il ll COAL J The kind you are look- ing for is tke kind we sell "Bcranton Coal Is good Coal and we [tel {the rink during the third period of J the match, and when found by ast i Es - about thy the Court ad in your concern? addition 3 focal rrchan a me avo you not think he can fill well as the out-of-town