THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATUR Re DAY, MARCH 27, 1915. "We Took Sweet Counsel Together, and Walked Unto the House of God in Company" (Psalms 55-14.) Go to church. Take someone else with you. It not enbugh that you set a good church yourself, but, where possible, person to accompany you. ' Take friend, and, following the example of the unto the house of God in company." the more because of. the better feeling engendered in your own heart by this simple act of unselfishness and thoughtfulness; and Your friend will appreciate it in kind. example by going to you should induce some other "sweet counsel" -with your Psalmist, "walk together You will enjoy the service all There is always someone lead along the better way, if you only half try. the wife the husband, the sister, you can influence--some one you can someone you can induce to go to church The parents can influence the children, the young lady her sweetheart, the brother Try it to-morrow: and see. . If you don't succeed the first time, don't get discouraged, but try again and again. Let not rebuke, not nagging, but "sweet counsel" be she means employed. Take sqmeone else with you. Go to chureh, St. Paul's church--Holy Commun- | Fundamentals Of Our Belief; the jon, 8.30 a.m.; Morning Prayer, 11 | Sacrament's Means Of Grace;" 3 o'clock; preacher Canon FitzGerald; | p.m., Sunday School and Bible Class- | Evening Prayer, 7 o'clock, preacher, | €s; 7 p.m., evening prayer and ser-| Canon FitzGerald. mon, subject, "Christian Wartare-- | Kirst Baptist Church--Rev. Douglas | Forts Demolished and Captives Tak. | Laing, pastor, at both services. Ser- | en. During this service selections vices, 11 am. and 7 pm. Bible { from Stainer's "Crucifixion" will be! school and organized adult Bible : | sung by the choir. classes at 2.45 pm. Students, sol- | St. George's Cathedral- Very Rev. | diers 'and strangers cordially invited | Dean Starer," M.A., D.D., rector, 78 to all the serviees. Wellington street; Rev. ( -ozier Ma- Calvary Congregational Church, cor- | gee, 25 Johnson street. Palm Sun. ner Bagot and Charles street--11 | day. 8 a.m., holy commdnion; 11 o clock service will be taken by Y.M. | a.m. matins; preacher, Capt. the | C.A. Evangelistic Band; 3 p.m., Sun- | Rev. W. E. Kidd, chaplain of the 21st day school and Bible class; 7 o'clock | Battal'on. 3 p.m., Sunday school subjéet, "A King in .a Corner." Rev. | J. Lyall, pastor, 180 Rideau street. and Bible classes; 4 p.m., holy bap- lism; 7 p.m. evensong: preacher, the | St. Andrew's Church-----Rev. 8. J.| M. Compton, B.D. minister. Ser-| Dean; subject, "The War Problem." | vices, 11 am, W. T. McCres | Lieut. J, FE. Rhys will sing at the | ,| morning service and Lieut. Arthur, | Queen's; 7 p.m., Rev. George Dun: 21st Battalion, will sing at ihe even can, B.D., 8t Andrew's Church of |i Sorvice. 3 Scotland, Montreal. Sunday School] First Congregational, corner.) and Bible Classes, 3 p.m. Strangers fon and Wellington streets--Rev. cordially invited to all services. LeRoy Rice, B.A., pastor; residen Cooke's Presbyterian Church, ! 51 Alfred sireet, "phone, 1068. ° Brock street--Rev. J. W. Mcintosh, | Pastor will preach at both Services, | M.A. 'The minister will presch.at| 11 a.m. subject, "The Triumphal En- | 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School| try'; J Pm. subject, "Hoffmann's | and Bible Classes, 3 p.m. Midweek! Christ in Gethsemane," a, sermon for | meeting, Wednesday; 8 pm. Stu. Passion Week, being a. continuation | dents, soldiers and strangers cor- of the series of sermons in art. Com- | dially invited to all the services. | munio of the Lordis Supper and ro. | Bethel Congregational Churcs,! ception of members on 'riday even- corner Barrie and Johnson streets ing. Rev. "John Lyall will give the Services, 11 am. and 7 pm, 11 pre:communion address. Strangers am. Rev. John Lyall will preach; are very cordially invited to any | I p.m. Mrs. (Rev.).. John Lyall. these serviess: Sunday Schoel for all at 3 p.m. Prayer 'meeting, Tuesday evening. Y.PS.C.E. Friday, 8 p.m. A cordial welcome is extended to all who at- tend these services. | I } ohn- E. | , | e i | | | Pastor, Rev. John Webster. dence, 242 John street. Phone 1704. Class m ing, 10 am. 1] a.m. | First Church of Christ, Scientist, land 7 p.m., preacher, the pastor. An- | Johnson street between Bagot and thems and solos, 3 p-m:, Sabbath Wellington streets. Sunday service, | school, Brotherhood, and Ladies' Bi. 11 a.m., subject, "Reality, * Wednes- ble: o . 'Monday, 8 p.m., Ep- | day evening, testimonial meeting. worth League evangelistic service, | Public reading-room, same address, | conducted by members of the Y.M.C. | open every afternoon except Sun- | 4. Thursday, 8 p.m., union evan. | day, 3 to 5 o'clock. All are gordially ¥ Preacher, Rev. G. | gelistic service. x | invited to the services and the read- L. Campbell, of Queen street Metho. | ing room, : | © i Princess Street Methodist Church, jist Shurchs, Soliers strankters. and { corner 'Princess and Albert streets-- | on cen Street "Methodist Church-~ | Rev. H. E. Curry, pastor. 11 a.m.,! Rev. G. I. Campbell pastor. 10 a.mxs the pastor, "The Importance of class meeting and brotherhood. Ad: | Yule Things;" 7 p.m, the pastor. dress by Cope. 11 a.m., faithful | 'Bad Temper." Sunday School and | ooyings No. '1, "Christ Jess Came Bible Class 2.45 p.m.; Epworth Lea-| " , HE gue, Monday, § p.m. { Into the World. 2.45 p.m., Bible prayer meet- | 3 Pi 4 Tub; ing, Wednesday, 8 pon. A cordial sohooh oumg New's ---- Moaker, invitation to all. Rov Christ and Him 4 Crucified." All as cl reh- . young people away from home are in- Forneri, M.A., B.D., rector. vi to spend an hour at the hom. 11 am. and 7 p.m. Sweet home, service in the Sunday Resi- Canon Services, 11 a.m., Morn- ing Prayer. Rev. Canon Forneri will | 'school hall with the Epworth I preach the memorial service for the immediately following the even'ng ser- late Mrs. H. J. Simpson. . 3 pm, vive. Monday, 8 p.m., Epworth Sunday school and Bible class. 7 League in charge of the juniors: Tues- pm., Evening Prayer. Rev, Canon day, p.m., Union Passion Week; Forneri will 'preach. Special music creacher, Rev. Alfred Brown, Syden: will be provided by the choir, Seats a Street Church, A free at all services. Strangers and | Union Street Baptist Church--Re¥. vifitors welcome, ° 1G. Lowes, minister; residence, Chalmers, Presbyterian, Barrie and | "Victory Heights," Mack street. 11 Earl i Macgilliveay, a. Setmon to Christian workers on .D., niinister. Services: 11 school; 7 p.m., ospel message on "What Lifts a Nation Up; 'Peerless Worth. 5 p.m., Bibl, Throws a People Down." The Pres | "Don't: Get. Angry With God." To byterian members of the 21st Regi- | all who mourn and need comfort, to ment will attend this service. Ry | all who are tired and need rest, to request, at the morning service, Mr. | all who. are friendless and want Rankier w.)l sing "The Flower of the | [i ndship, to all who are Forest." 7. pam; "The: too ' a 5 Not." 8, "Bra Sunday school and Bible class, 3 & om Prayer ieeting, Wednesday, 7.30 pm. Students and strangers cordially welcomed to all the ser- VIOUS, * St. James' Church, Corner Union | come. and Arch, strgst--All. seats free. ev. T. W. Savary, B.A, rector, the rectory, 152 Barrie street. Sixth | Preach al Sunday in Lent. 8 am. Holy Com- munion; 11 a.m. morning prayer and Litany. Sermon subject, ' {room for | improvement, an official statement as! ing Emphasized In the War." Class meeting, 9.45 -.m.; Junior League, 10 a.m.; Biblé School and Wesley- an Club, 2.45 p.m.; Monday, 8 p.m Senior League with illustrated lee- | ture on "The Rideau Lakes," by Dr. Elmer Lake; Wednesday 8 p.m. public service with sermon by Rev. John Webster; Friday, 7 pan. inter- mediate League. Soldiers and stu- dents specially invited. A cordial welcome to all. Evening music. Apthem: "Saviour, When Night In- volves the Sky," Harold Angrove and choir; solo, "A Contrite Heart," Lieut. J. G. Rhys. Recital after ev- ening service. 'Organ, "Large," to vorah; solo, "My Task," Lieut. J. G. Rhys; "Redemption Hymn," Har old Augrove and choir; solo, "Vital! Spark Of Heavenly Flame," Lieut. J. G. Rhys; organ, "Invocation," | Mailly; solo, "Total Eclipse," Lieut. | J. G. Rhys; "Peace I Leave With | You," William Eva and choir; | "ABide With Me," Miss Shaw, or-| ganist. > What Might Be Done. As proof that there is abundant | increased production by! DAY NURSE SERY ANNUAL | HELD AT THE CRECHE ON FRI | DAY AFTERNOON. chemi Report of the Work Done Was Made J NBy Mus. E. J. Bidwell--More Mo. | i ney Is Needed By the Ladies Charge. The second annual meeting of the Kingston Day Nursery was held in the Creche on Friday afternoon, and there was a very large number of 'la- dies. Mayor Sutherland presided, and" J after Dean Starr had opened the meeting with prayer, His Worship | fi gave a short address. He said that | J Styles for Ladies the Creche had been started origin- | {| ally by J. C. McConachie, then Chil-| dren's Aid Society inspector. The | City* Council had recognized the neec- | essity of this movement by making fi § an allowance for it in the budget. Mrs. E. J. Bidwell in her report | said that the work had been carried {on successfully last year until the! J end of July when the house was B closed for the summer holidays. The | exhausted treasurery almost dis- | } | Fall wheat 8 o tery. Broek Street Methodist Church, cor- UI cemetery {veg of Brock and Montreal streets-- follows is presented of the average| heartened the workers," but when it! | yield of various products last year,| came time to open in September Mrs. | fl and of the average that is possible: | W. R. Givens held-a "fund tea and Average Possible | fale" at her home when $52 was rais 20.43 52.| ed. i 33, | Mrs. C. Birmingham made it possible | 69% to reopen the house in October, From] 91 | the opening in October and the pres- | 200.| ent time over 1,000 children have | 19. | heen taken care of. { 37.1 Mrs. Bidwell speaker explained 50 | the "Registry office" branch of, the] - ; 450. | work. Any lady can telephone to the Turfips . . . .....421.81 1000.| Day Nursery when in need of domes-| By "possible," it is explained, js| tic help and for a ten-cent fee a com- meant results actually obtained at|Petent wonian is supplied. i the experimental farms and by many| One of the best things that has yet farmers %inder intensive cultivation. | been done for the children was the| While such results may not be ob-| donating of apparatus necessary for taingble in every case on the average! teaching them by the montessori me-| farm, strict attention to the selection | thod. This was being demonstrated of seed, the use af fertilizers . and | by Mrs. (Prof.) Ferguson, thorough preparation of the soil will| "We wish also to make an appeal accomplish much, It is estimated that| to the public for more funds to carry in this way the value of the crops of | On this work," sald Mrs. Bidwell in Canada might be increased in a good | conclusion. season by $150,000,000 which would| W. H. Wyllie, inspector of the be more than enough to meet inter-| Children's Aid Society, moved a vote est on all the money borrowed in the | Of thanks to the'ladies who were Dominion from Great Britain or in- | 100king after the work and the mo- | vested in this country. tion was heartily seconded by Dean! \ -------------- | Starr who also spoke a few words. | Died At Ernesttown Station, * | : The SHicers els Fe-slected Be oe | lows: President, Mrs, E. J. Bidwe : av other pe ImaTk has baseeq vice-president, Mrs. a. H. Oglivie | lotte Amey, 'relict of the late Lewis | 2nd Mn) Campbell; rear Amey. Mrs. Amey had been in fail-| MI® D. Phelan, treasurer, Mrs, G. B. | ing health for the past year, and on | McKay, convener of the House Com-| Friday of last week breathed her | mittee, Miss G. Strange, convener of | last. She had passed the eighty-fifth | the Finance. Cominitiees Mrs. x: I mile stone on life's journey, and was | a ves he Bh tevin an a life long resident of this place. The | Miss M. Brownfie funeral took place from the Union | PP, SS bbid : i Church. Mr. Workman preached a! ®###téts *» he very impressive discourse. The fup- | PTR, > : eral, a very large one, testified to the %* NEWS OF MEN THE FRONT. esteem in which she was held. The * At 4 cic remains' were placed in Millhaven | The Whig would be glad to . Lo vault to await interment later at the ly receive any tele Bic ows | # received through the Militia De- | % partment at Ottawa by relatives Spring wheat .. Barley . .. Oats .., ' Corn, grain Corn, ensilage, tons .] Peas 1 To Preach On Sunday. This with a gift of $50 from J Rev. George Duncan, B.D., St. An- | drew's Church, Montreal, is to preach | the univer:ity sermon at Convocation { Hall tomorrow morning! at 11 i o'clock. Mr. Duncan is a Canadian | by birth, who went to St. Cuthbert's Chueh, Edinburgh, Scotland, as sue | cessor to the late Dr. McGregor, one | of the foremost preachers of his day. { Last autumn Mr. Duncan returned to his native land to assume his prs | ent pastorate, and he will be wel | comed on this his first viit to King | ston. { 5 -------------- City Baseball League Meeting On Tuesday evening the baceball arrangements for 1915 will be con- sidered at g neeting of the City Baseball League, he executive is very anxious that all baseball gn- thusiasts in the city should be pre- sent. This year promises good §or the sport, and as most of the old players are here, fast teams are looked for. Ponies and Athletics | are both going in to take the cham- | plonship away from the Victorias, | but whether they will be able to do this remains to be seen. i ---------------- Prof. Dall's Lecture. Napanee Beaver. he members and friends of the Historical Society who attended the meeting last Friday night were treated to a most delightful lecture --one that will long be remembered by those who heard it: Prof. John Dall, of Queen's University, is not a stranger to Napanee audiences, but this was the first time he has lectured here,.and in fact it was the first historical lecture. Fetven. He SHON tevin pooner] that line of te - $100, Denbigh, Abinger Roads of $13,000.00 were divided in Haeeordanee-with-By-laws--20¢--207 | Adolphustown, $609.23; Amherst Is- % of Kingston, Frontenac, Lennox % and Adding or Leeds county * boys now 'serving in the + trenches at the front. The # Whig telephone number is 229. - : ! FEEEPPPPR ER LP POPP IIPS bbb THE PRESENT OUTLOOK wv Is Not Very Brisk For Building In! the City, At the present time it does not look as if there will be a great deal of building in the ¢ity this summer. Of course it is rather early to make a prediction for the entire season, but from what ean be learned the | general opinion appears to be the | business in the building line will be | rather light. | Inquiry at the office of the city en- | gineer shows that very few permits | have been taken out for buildings, while this time last year business | was brigk in this line and also the| year before, : f The war and scarcity of mone: given as the cause of th off in building. THESE L PPAR 0 i } y is e dropping! : Grants Were Made, i The Lennox and Addington Coun-| cil has granted $1,000 to the New- | burgh High School: A special grant | out of County Roads funds was maqa= | Amherst Island $125, Bath $100; | t6 the following municipalities: Kaladar, Anglesea and Effingham and Ashby, $100, Napanee $125. The appropriations on the County $546.49, Bath, - $102:47%; Newburgh, 108.93; Denbigh, A. & A. $52.82; Kaladar, A. & E. $70.64; land, $642.94; Camden, $3125.68; Ernesttown $2,969.29, North Freder- icksburg, ig ip outh : prader. icksburgh, ,128.24, chmon $620.44, Sheflield $900.57. -------------- Rush Of Small Orders. message received eS pe k You will be well pleased with our new Spring Footwear. We have the new cloth tops in the gray and sand shdaes--in lace a button patterns. We also show plain black cloth tops. ABERNETHY'S [ ioc $4.00 4.50 5.00 New Scolloped Heels Arete ICE CREAM BRICKS OR IN BULK Delivered to all parts of the City By Government Test, Best in Kingston. SAKELL'S, . Next Opera Phone 640 | Sewer House, wee Te, sell the ATTENTION | Our New Hats for Spring are Ready for Your Inspection. They include all the new styles known to the Hatter's Art and as usual our stock of hats for men is the largest to be found in this part of One tario. In soft -hats, green and blue are very popular. We have them at the popular $2, $2.50, $3. CAMPBELL BROS. A MISTAKE MADE. Having purchased the right to manufacture and (O'KEEFE PATENTED CEMENI GRAVE VAULT In Kingston and vicinity, we are | prepared with a good stock om hand, to fill orders and, place them in the | ground at a very reasonable price. All persons wishing to see these : | vaults, call at the office of KINGSTON CEMENT PRODUCTS, { . » 177 Wellington Street. Our Upholstering Department Is a most important feature. - prices. "Ine kind you are look- ing for is the kind we. sell g Bcranton Coal Is good Coal and we guarantee. prompt de- livery BOOTH & CO. Foot of West mt. € NEW FRENCH REMEDY, Na ¥ P Uses French HERA ION Hospriais with great SUCCRIN. CURES Cl KONIC WEAK NEYS, DISCHARGES EY, BLADDER, UKINAKY DISEASES, gd POISON LES. KITHER NO. DRUGGISTS on MALL $1. PORT 4 CTY POUGERA Co, 90. BEEKMAN BT. NEW YORK or L BROS PORONTO. WRITE FOR FREE soox MED. Co, HavEwsTock RS, H IY HAW DRAGER (TASTEL HERAPIO SEX RAT TRADE MARKED WORD CI HERAPION' i8 & SSAIT. GOVT ATAME AFFIXED TO ALL "kW INE PACKETS As To.Date When Renfrew Men Were | Killed. Corps: Mackay and Bremner, Ren- eW, were not killed in action . in| '6, on March 2nd, as the re-| ports stated for letters were received | in Renfrew from them dated as late as March 7th. They were according to Cameron Mackay to gO back the trenches on March 9th. The Mi- nister 'of Militia has cabled to know the exact date the men were | killed. It is thought it may have ! been March 12th, ! Corpl. Mackay also' wrote: 'At | night, and towards dawn, . in. the! trenches, is the most lonesome time. | I gét very lonesome at times, and sure will be glid when peace is de. | clared. I have been in the trenches! six days now and had # crack at the| Germans. ' There have been very few | casualties in our battalioh--none in | our company---£0 we are very lucky. | "You read in the Canadian and | English Newspapers. how poor shots the Germans are' Well, you ean tell anybody for me that the Ger- mans are the best shots in the coyn- try and any British regular will back me up on that point." ; shitn of N hile in the bi Neuve Chape fr Fancy velour and Tapestry Cone ches, Ohesterfields and Divanettes, lim genuine leather, Parlor Setts, solid mahogany LASTING CURE { frames i +» made up In any silk, at $23 each: 2 x | ~ Send in your repairing, which will | be neatly and promptly done. "JAMES REID tle ~The! Undertaker. en ---- 3 GETTING GOOD SUPPLY. From the New Oil Wells Located : : Near Calgary. Latest advices from Calgary state that a good supply of crude oil is be- ing taken from the new wells locat- ed a few weeks ago; the finding of sueh a sensati a © Necessary arrangements a ] the affairs, Men in touch with stated that crude oil would mean a great deal more than the ay- erage person could imagine. The guestion of fuel for ocean liners has years Been Br | ISH W