THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1915. CHURCH SERVICES | St. Andrew's Church.--Rev. S. J M. Compton, B. D.| minister. Ser- vices at 11 a. m, and § p. m. day school and Bible classes at p. m. Strangers cordially invited to all services. a 3 -- ' St. {Paul's Church.--Holy Com- munion, 8.30 a. m.; morning pray- er, '11 o'clock, Rev. Canon Fitz- Gerald, M.A. evening prayer, 7 o'clock. Preacher, .Ven. Archdea- con Dobbs, M. A. Union Street Baptist Church -- Rev. G. A. Lowes, minister. Resi- dence, "Victory Heights," Mack street. - 11 a.m., subject, "Our Union With Christ." 3 p.m., Bible School; 7 p.m., subject "Why Jesus Died." Students, soldiérs and strangers cor- dially invited to all the services. Bethel Congregational Church -- Corner Barrie and Johnson streets. Acting pastor, P. V. Samson, B.A, at oth services. 11 a.m., subject "Our Mothers." Sunday School, 3 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Friday evening, Christian Endeavor Society. Strangers are cordially in- vited to all the services. Cooke's Presbyterian Church, Brock street.--Rev. J. W. McIntosh, M. A., minister, will preach at both services. 11 a. m., "The Soldier] Who Does Not Enlist". 7 p. m , "The First Downward Step'; 3 p. m., Sun-! day school with Bible Classes for| young men and young women; mid- week meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m.| Strangers cordially invited to all ser- vieos. | First Church of Christ, Scientist, | --Johnson street between Bagot and Wellington streets.--Sunday service, | 31 a. m., subject "Adam and Fallen Man." Wednesday evening, test!- monial meeting. Public reading room, same address, open every af- ternoon except Sanday, 3 to 5 o'clock. All are cordially invited] to the services and. the reading room. Chalmers, Presbyterian, Barrie and Earl streets. Rev. M. Macgilli- vray, D. D., minister. Services: 11 a. m,, "A Painful Scene That In- volved Very Weighty Problems"; 7 p. m,, "Faith and Faithfulness and the Crown of Life." Sunday school and Bible ¢less, 3 p. m Prayer meeting, 'Wednesday, 7.30 p. m. Strangers cordially invited to all the services. St. James' Church, cor, Union and Arch streets.--AMH seats free.--Rev. T. W. Savary, B. A, rector, the Rec- tory, 152 Barrie street. Fifth Sun- day after Easter. pommunion. 11 prayer and 'litany. "Give U's This a. m.,, mornin% Day Our: Fresh Columbia lg- Cells KINGSTON FOUNDRY J nition Dry Sun- "Christ's | Strangers 8 a. m., holy! Sermon subject, "The Way to Peace." First Baptist Chureh, corner John- son and Sydenham streets--Rev. Douglas. Laing, pastor, at both ser- vices. 11 am. a service in observ- ance of "Mother's Day." A choir composed of fathers and mothers will lead in the service of praise. 7 p.m. "Talitha Curni." Pible School and Organized Adult Bible Classes, 2.45 p.m. Soldiers and strangers cordially invited to all the services, Calvary Congregational Church, | corner of Bagot and Charles streets 11 a.m., "The Gospel of the In- dividual; 3 p.m., Sunday School and Bible Classes; 7 p.m., "Prayer and Praise in ga Person." Monday, Guild' Meeting; Wednesday, special address | on mission work.du" Ireland by Mrs. | (Rev.) Lyalk™ All are heartily wel-| comed to these services. Rev. J. Lyall, pastor, 180 Rideau street. Princess Street Methodist Church, | corner Princess and Albert--Rey. H. | E. Curry, pastor. "Mother's Day" services both morning and evening, | conducted by the pastor. | "The Characteristics of Woman- | hood;" 7 p.m., "A Mother's Prayer." | Reaman and Angus Orr. organist, | hall to the platform in a body League, Clase meeting, 9.45 a. m.; junio- league, 10 a. m.; Bible school and Wesleyan Club, 2.45 p. m.; Mon- day, 8 p. m. C. E. Union rally; Wed- nesday, 8 p. m., Methodist churches unite in service of intercession; Fri- day, 7.30 p. m. Iptermediate A cordial welcome to ail. Brock Street Methodist Chifirch, corner of Brock and Montreal streets-- Pastor, Rev. John Webster. Residence, 242 Johnson street. Phope, 704. 10 a.m., Class Meet- {ing; 11 A.m. and 7 p.m. preacher the pastor. Anthem and solos. Bible , School, Brotherhood and Ladies' Bible Classes; Monday, 8 p.m., Epworth League attend union rally at First Baptist Church; Tues- 3 p.m. | day, 8 p.m., Ladies' Aid Association annual meeting; Wednesday, 8 p.m., a union service of consecration and intercession in connection with the] { annual district meeting in Sydenham Street Church. a Queen Street Methodist Church. -- a "Rev. G. I. Campbell, B. D., pastor, Church" Sunday im honor of mo-| ther. 10 a. m., class meeting; 11] a. m., bring the whole family to the! morning service. See that every | member has a flower to wear. your auto or cab, and bring mother | and father along with you; 2.45 p.! m., Bunday school and adult classes; 7 p. m., special service of interces- sion, song service and short address 11 a.m. | gor our soldiers and nurses on the | Pastor of Cooke's Church, high seas. Soloists, Mrs. G. Elmure DIPLOMAS WERE GIVEN | THE GRADUATE NURSES OF THE GENERAL HOSPITAL. At Commencement Exercises Held In § Grant Hall On Friday Night -- Principal Gordon Addressed the Graduates, | "There are two very special quali- fications for the service of nurse. They are also the supreme qualifica-! tions for the soldier, and the gqualifi- cations we need in every rank of life --that we do our duty, that we are possessed by the spirit of service. There are few callings that ex- press that spirit of service more clearly and more admirably than that of the nurse." ¥ The above was one of the outstand- ing remarks of Principal Gordon, in | addressing the graduate nurses of the Kingston General Hospital for 1915, | at the twenty-seventh annual com-| | mencement exercises of the Training] Mother's Day. Make this a Go-to-| This year promises to be a big year for Meft's Low Shoes--we are ready for big business--our styles include the latest English models. Gun Metal-- Patents-- Dark Tans. School for nyrses here in Grant Hall, | i on Friday evening. In spite of the! inclement weather, there was a very! large audience, and the proceedings §i were of a most interesting nature. In| A addition to the presentation of dip-| Ji lomas, medals and prizes, there was| a choice musical programme. Mayor Sutherland occupied the chair, and at the opening Rev. J. W. Mcintosh, | offered | The nurses marched into the ig | prayer. Appropriate music by the choir. Sun-| Migsg Aileen Wright; acting conduc- | their neat uniform made a very fine | day School and Bible Class, 2.45 p:m.; Epworth League, Monday, . | p.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. A cordial invitation to all. First Congregational, corner John- ison and Wellington streets--Rev. E. | L.eRoy Rice, B.A., pastor. Residence, | 281 Alfred street. Phone 1068. The| pastor will preach at both services. | Morning worship, at 11 o'clock. Mother's Day service. Subject, "Jane Adams or the Maternal Spirit in So-| { clety." Evening worship at 7 o'clock. | Subject, "Building and Battling." and soldiers are ver heartily invited to worship with us. Sittings are free. | St. George's Catheédral--Very Rev. | Dean Starr, M.A.,D.D., 78 Wellington | street, rector. Fifth Sunday after| Easter. 8 a.m. Holy Communion; 11 _a.m., Matins. Preacher, the Dean. | Sunday School, Bible Classes, 3 p.m.; | 4.15 p.m., Holy Baptisms; 7 p.m.,,| evensong. Preacher, the Dean. Lieut. | O'Brien, R.FA., will sing at the| morning service. Dally services of | intercession on behalf of the war in} | the chapel at 10 a.m. Ascension Day. | Thursday, May 13th, Holy Commun- | ion, 7.30 and 10 a.m. { Sydenham Street Methodist Church.--~Rev. Alfred Brown, pas- tor, will preach at both services. 1! | Sermon subject, | a. m., "Witnessing"; 7 p. m., "Wis | Daily | dom in Prayer." Bread"; 3 p. m.,, Sunday school; 7 ists and full choir. Pp. m., evening prayer and Sermon. | the Lord's supper in the mornl Music by solo-| Sacrament of | ng. | | | | 25¢ Eac | { | | jl | .e Lo) Going to Make a Change In Your Bedroom ? A new Iron or Brass Bad. We have them $3 to $50 each; some fine de- Signs at $5 to $7.50. Or a new Suite--why not get one in mahogany--with the new satin finish, including a late style, all-wood bed--a four poster or a Napoleon scroll--or the light, graceful lined : English style. You wotlld be pleased for a long time--you can get these in Oak, Canadian Walnut. Circassian Walnut or Mahogany. Curtains and Draperies just in, the boat was on the water for weeks, but _ this week ran in safely and they're here. Madras, Cretonnes, Silk, Lace, etc. - REPAIR AND UPHOLSTERING PROMPTLY DONE Phone 90. Yours fy tor, Harvey Angrove. Pastor at! roth services. IN MARINECIRCLES. Movements Of Vessels Reported | Along the Harbor. i The steamer Kinmount passed down on her way from Port Colborne to Montreal with grain, The steamer Rosemount cleare from Port Colborne last night Montreal, loaded with grain. The steamer Windsor cleared from | Oswego on Saturday morning with! coal for Montreal. Steamer Glenmount up on Satur- day morning. Steamer Mapleton up on ternoon. - Steamer Renvoyle down on Friday afternoon. The steamer City of Ottawa down on Saturday Morning. At Oswego, N.Y., the after cabin of the steamer City of New Yo.x was badly damaged by fire. The boat is owned by the Brown Milling Com- pany, Toronto. PEP P PPP PPP PR PTP PROP POPY * * * MOTHER'S DAY - -- . > + * * + + d| for Friday af * * + The sentiment which attaches 4 to Mother's Day is stronger & this year than ever before in # the history of Canada, because + it affords an opportunity to pay + tribute to women who, as pion- + eers, colonists and as "best + citizens" Each of the graduates appearance. { of | carried a very pretty bouquet flowers. { In his address, Mayor Sutteriand! gave some iulerestine history iu con-| nection with the establishment of the | training school of the hospital. He| said that prior to 1886, the great need for such a school had been felt. | At the start off a two-year course had | been arranged for the nurses, but] this was afterwards changed to three | years, and at the present time the| course consisted of three years. One hundred and forty-five graduates had | been awarded diplomas. Graduates| of the school held responsible pcsi-| tions all over Canada and the United | States, and this testified to the good work which had been carried on at| the training school. The speaker had warm words of praise for Miss Claudia Boskill, superintendent of the nurses, stating that the.success | of this past year Lad been due to; her devotions. Five graduates were | already serving at the front, and twelve more were on their way. ! "Such 'devotion and sacrifice speaks well for the Kingston Gener- al Hospital," said the Mayor-in his conftluding remarks, yin 'which he| congratulated the graduates, the board of management and the peo-| ple of Kingston and district wnd | { had given. their warm support to| the work of the hospital. The) speaker also * paid tribute to the work of Dr. H. A. Boyce, the super- | | intendent, who is about to retire, | | stating that much of the successful edrried on by the hospital hal 4 | the future, and at the same time ex- | + tended a warm welome to the new | * ¥ These "heroes of herves," in many instances are loyally giv- ing to their Empire lives more ¢ precious to them than their own----the lives of their hus- ¢ bands, sons, fathers, and broth- ¢ ers. So the chivalrous, the grate- ful, true mother-loving of Can. ada and the British Empire will as patriots, as comrades, and as $ sons and daughters on Sunday + next show grateful and loving + honor to mother by wearing a + flower. . + * + FPP PP PrP Ieee . Mrs. G. M. Giles Did Not Sail "On Lusitania Mrs, G. M. Giles "and son "Jack" Kingston, who were reported tc have sailed on the ili-fated Lusitania, very fortunately did not take that steam- er. They had tickets purchased for the Lusitania's trip, but just be- fore leaving Kingston Mrs. Giles changed 'her mind and took passage on SS. New York. Her husband Ceol. G."M. Giles, left a fortnight ago for A despatch from Oswego has the following: : The novel sight of a schooner en- tering the harbor under her own sail was witnessed by many from 'about 8:30 a this "s fl *| * pledge. * perintendent, Dr. A. Coon { A very solemn part of the pr~. | gramme followed the address of] | Mayor Sutherland, when the grad-| | nate nurses, led by Miss Boskill, re |rcited the Florence Nightingal> | su R. E. Kent, vice-chairman of the board. of management of the hos- | pital, presented the diplomas to the | turned thanks to the medical staff | sradbates in a neat address, point-| 8nd Miss Boskill. {img out that the examinations the | nurses had to undergo were by no | means of an easy nature, and at the isame time congratulating the candl-| | dates, ee. i Mrs. George Nicol, president of | the Nurses' Alumnae Association and | Mrs. H. D. Bibby were called upon | to perform a most pleasing part of the programme, that of presenting the hospital emblem pins to the! graduating class. i Following the presentation of the pins, Principal Gordon addressed | the graduates. Dr. R. W. Bruee, | inspector of hospitals and charities, | was. down on the programme for| this address, but owing to {illness | was unable to be present. Principal Gordon's Address. Principal Gordon in an eloquent address, congratulated the success ful candi , and referred to the noble of the nurse. He spoke of the work of Florence Nightingale in the Crimean war, and also referred to Dr, A. E. Ross, who was now at the front, stating that the doctor had always taken a great interest \in these exercises each year. Speaking of the work of the nurses, Principal Gordon sald that there were two qualifications which needed, and which were need- of life, that they Id do their duty and be pos- by the spirit of service. There few calffm, expressed rit. of ft FE 38 § Z 7% £5 i f ! | | | Attention:! ©F ANOBII RED™ Si UO Most. men in ingston and community call our. store their HAT HEADQUARTERS, be- cause it is so easy to get perfect- ly suited from the immense as- sortment "we always 'carry. Just now. we are showing many distinctive style features. in boty Soft Hats and Derbies, and invite your inspection. EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES, $2.00, $2.50 CAMPBE!L BROS. The Big Hat Dealers Olive O'Neil, was presented by Dr. H. A. Boyce, and after making the pre- sentation Dr. Boyce returned cere thanks to all Kingston and this district who had co-operated in making the work at the hospital a success. He also re- Rev. Dr, Laing presented the juni. or class prize from the medical staff, won by Miss Ethel Trotter. The musical part of the pro- gramme included solos by Arthur Craig; pianeo.solo by Miss Luella Hall, solos by Miss Mary Chalmers, Miss Carrie Waldron, Cyril D. Ar- cher. Miss Luella Hall acted as ae- companist. Each number provided rare treat for the audience, and at the close on motion of H. D. Bibby and H. W, Newman a hearty vote of thanks was tendered all who had taken part in the programme. , Following is a list of the graduat- ing class of nurses for 1915: Miss Mattie Stewart, Renfrew; Miss Maysel Lane, Maynard, Ont; Miss. Marion Armstrong, Kingston; Mies Aggie Lyons, Kingston; Miss Lulu MacLean, Athens; Miss Mabel Bonter, Trenton; Miss Kate Bishop, Arnprior; Miss Beryl Sheppard, Waupoos; Miss Lillian Wright, Kingston. Hen That Likes Travelling A. W. Tweedle, farmer, and form- er tax-collector for the Township of Murray, has'a hen that does not mind travelling. The hen has made under the seat. to the farm. On Friday ast we the pleasure of seeing nest eggs but on this occasion the hen had remained home. The eggs are of ar size, one of them appearing a8 if it were a double yolked 'Upe--- Trenton Courier. y seo Tt 4 sin- | the people of| bernethy's 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 | | Noti For the benefit of those who work in the daytime, we will keep our place of busi- ness open Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday Evenings. We will call for and deli- ver when requested. House Cleaners Attention ! Kingston Hat and Feather cleaning Co. HOW YOU MAY REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT. Overstoutness is a very unwelcome condition especially in the present day, | when slender figures are so fashion- able, and every reader of this paper; has noticed the tendency of some peo- ple to put on an excessive amount of! at. | . . If you happen to be one of thesel Curtain whose weight is more than it should [erly done. be, don't try to starve yourself, eat| all you want, but go to your druggist | and get oll of orilene In capsule form | and take ohe with each meal | Ofl of orilene increases the oxygen-| carrying power of the blood and dis. | solves the fatty tissue, in many cases! at nearly the rate of oi™ 1b. per day.| THE Be sure to get oil of orilene in capsule | form. dt is sold only in original sealed packages. Any good druggist has it, or a large size box will be sent on re- | celpt of $1.00. Address D. J. Little! Drug Co. Box 1240, Montreal, Can. | GET OUR PRICES For plumbing work, or gas pipin Have your repairing done by us. Sa: isfaction guaranteed. 3 A. AND J. JAMIESON, Plumbers and Gasfitters. THOMAS COPLEY ne 987, T Dace a card 13 Pine street when wi 4 t - x0 hg, *pxihing done in the carpen House cleaning made light work of iby using a Gold Coin Vacuum Sweeper, Easy to operate and only $9.50. Liquid Veneer and Renuall for pel- ishing furniture. Stretchers. Repairing prop- James Reid LEADING UNDERTAKER, Phone 147. In ¥, 8. 1- tes given on all kinds new work; oe oa orders ntion, Shop Our Prices Are Right We Guarantee Our Work Selection of Woollens and wi floors of all kinds will receive 0 Q : prompt. atte Is Extensive and of Latest Design -