Daily British Whig (1850), 14 Feb 1916, p. 5

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~----OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT -- 0'Connor's Ladies' Exclusive | New Spring Styles Arriving Daily--Individual Models in SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS & WAISTS . A Pleasure to Show You Whether Buying or Looking. Il Winter Garments pretty well cleared out, ¥ A Coats left will be sold at less than the price of the materials, SEE OUR WINDOW. T.d. OCONNOR 260 PRINCESS STREET. . PHONE 800 Higher up street, but lower in price. lew Guess Things rr 0 » come Out all right if you tru guess work, but there is an uncertainty about it and in many cd: the results satisfactery. The household 15 not 1 an 1585 tly are disting run UesSsworg and sure is have that the best time anc hold tequi advertise ing columns that parts of the work 3} > i ties, ¢ to all het house- : close tab on the s in the advertis- interes ung as the other , and 'which will eliminate g i the bes rements, by ment e per paj uess Feb'y is The Best Month To Buy Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Linoleum & Etc. You save money WE clean up stock ready for spring rush. We hold vour purchase at risk un til needed: Olll -- Edison Phonographs are the sweetest and most ac- curate re produedrs ol the hunian voice. ( in see and hear VOur- selves. all for "w Phone 90. Yours T F. Hareizon Co. Felt ee "Red" "Brown" -- "Grey" - "Black" + --In All Styles-- Regular $1.75, $1.50, $1.25. Your Cohice 99 Cents Allan M. Reid, 111 PRINCESS ST. KINGSTON a Special Svcs nSytekan Ste Method, George's too late to place notices if the {the doors on Sunday evening. (ganist did not | Methodist Church ! what one 'SYRUP OF FIGS liver { tions for { Ask your druggist for a i then look carefully and see that it is Pith by the "California Fig Syrup } | f THE TRIBUTES IN CHURCHES T0 KINGSTON'S HEROIC DEAD Cathedral And St. Andrew's Church For the Late Lieut.-Col. Duff And Capt. George T Richardson. Al the wish of Miss Agnes Richard {is one of the greatest which the Do- sor. a memorial service for her hro | minion 'has ever produced." ther, the late Capt. George T. Nic h-1__ Mr. Neal said that man's value is ardson, oi the 2nd Canadian Batta,<| me ed by his service and not by ion who was killed in action last {w eaith. 'A man's value to society is Wednesday, was held in Sydenham | measured by the _fervice he renders. Street Methodist Church on Sunday The quality of a man's Service de- evening Although it was not until pends on what it is and the quality late on Saturday afternoon that it of the service rendered decides its was decided to hold the service, and | yajye.. The value of service depends local upon the character. And service de crowded to pends upon the character of the Miss man Capt. George Richardson had Richartison requested that there be a, these and he held them in! triumphant chord through 'the «entire sacred trust for God and humanity. service, and for that reason the or- "Think of him as.-a citizen. If a the Dead March, | oral issue had to be settled he would be on the side of integrity "The late officer liad stated that he had been walking the streets in soldier's clothes in-times of peace and now there was only one thing to do. He said: "1 can only be a man by now being a soldier' and so he went 1 to do his "bit." " Pointing to the Union Jack, which draped the pulpit, My Neal, . said, when the finest of our lads come ack the flag would be flung higher Amel 11 higher. " "It is nlot necessary to say any- thing about George Richardson as a Christiaz said Mr. Neal, as I could bring fifty boys on this platform who have been brought closer to God through the influence of George Richardson. "George Richardson would ashamed of me # I mourned," clared the speaker, "I am s r Manning, a personal he died with his face tb the friend of the deceased, sang his i died a hero." vorite song The pulpit platform De was completelsy covered, with daffo In St. George's Cathedral, dils and other flowers The choir of The thirty-six voices, under the leadership | ral under the auspices of Miss Shaw, furnished the follow-| Regiment P. W. O. R ing nrusi evening, in memory of the Anthem George Richardson, was Stainer, impressive aracter words by Robert L Dean Starr paid eloquent tribut by Sidney Homer, sung by Dr. Rod the dead hero and said that w ger Manning; organ solos, "But the he was not a member of his con Lord is Mindful of His Own," "O Rest gation he was proud to have in the Lord," and "The Lost Chord." Chaplain of his old regiment that the Church of England proud to honor the memory of him, a maa He dwelt upon his char other words acter as a soldier, a clean sport and of the ages, a Christian gentleman who lived the important faith he professed one of the best ense the word man is what he Tepresentatives had given to the - makes of himself aid Mr. Brown. | vice The Dean then called on Ma- If we shiould enquire as(the home | jor odwin, who had been a¢soci- life and environments of Whé late! ated with Capt. Richardson at Ypres Capt. George Richardson fhey were| Festubert and Givenchy to ell largely in h's favor. As to his home| his splepdid influence and self- oii life and public position they were fice while at the battlefront the best. But after all the two most The large congregation was visib important factors were God and h'm-| ly moved as "Tha Dead March" was self. played The hymns were, "How "There « to every man soon-, I t Those Glorious Spirits Shine," er or question 'What am 1" :bt the Good Fight," 'Jesus Loy to do my life This principle! ér of My Soul," and "For by this war. Saint§ Who From. Their this wail found that fathers, mo rs the greatest papers, the church was of play as was expected Four pews in the main part of the church were reserved for the Rich- ardson family and their friends Rev. T: W. Neal, of Bathurst Street Toronto, who was a particular friend of the late Capt Richardson and the family while he was pastor of Sydenham Street Meth- odist Church, came' to the city on Sunday morning for the purpose of assisting Rev. Alfred Brown, the pas- tor, in the service Mr. Brown, who was the first t speak, referred to the value in the world, and also the great valu which the'late George T. Richardson had been to Kingston and to the Brit- ish Empire, : Rev. Mr. Neal spoke about his per- sonal touch with the late hero He made special reference to the man ner in which Capt. Richardson played athletic games Dr. Rod ol ¥% be de that fice and fa Cathe the 14th Sunday Capt niost eoree's of on late of a service in St. G "What are choir; These," by Dr solo, "Requiem," Stevenson, music to been and was Rev. Mr "Man Or 1 man In the Address made Brown's such what God Say is migit in iroduct 1est and is t most of s€ mes later the with is being When 'the written it many demonstrated ory of is: Rest in I'he and nounced old lishop © ton Kings benedict cases the the ion sisters have been Col. Dull. service Church iers The Late lieut. 'It was nd to any of that Capt. Richardson was the first to enlist Indeed it would Mave sur- prised us if had not He had given himself to Christ and his ser vice and when the call canie he gave himself his King and Country's lived #0 well that he is and great principles fot hit laid down his life are living sti We have only one note for this service to-night and that is a te of triumph." " Pi A Rev. T. W. Neal's Address TR oh this ser- e 1o-n t."' said Mr Neal, that service might be Capt George Richardson have it be, Mr. Neal stated re had the privilege of reading some of the letters which Capt. Ridhardson had written and he was pleased to say that he did not make any complainis about the hardships | which he had to contend with. When speaking about his life Mr Neal sad "It the most splendid and! of the most inspiring because it surprise us I'he Sunday morning Andrew's Presbyterian the form of a memorial service for the late Lieut.-Col. H. R. Duff, who | was a member of Kirk session he service was conducted by the | Rev, Prof Dall, B.D ' Queen's Theological "College 1 hit sermon was preached t text, Exodus Il, 2 burned with fire, and the bush wa not consumed." The, under idea the sermon was that of the burning, but unconsumed bush, as the symbol of life first as the syn bol of physical lifg, and then. as symbol of spiritual life----which like any other form-of life, requires nourishment and care, but whie 1 unlike any other, fo long a | ceives care and CUTIE OL never' die Properly cared or will burn for ever without. bei consumed Amor the things wh ch serve to foster the spiritual life, preacher instanced great and glor ious causes, and the spirit = whicl prompts men to sacrifice themge for such; and, among many ex amples of such self- sacrificing to day, he included that of the te Col. Duff, of whom he spoke as fol lows: . ! "Met here as a congregation of the Church of Christ, we cannot but think of one of these in particular-----well- ; known to this place and to ourselves FEVERISH CHILD with whom we have lived brother- {1y, whose voice was wont to be raised here in the common song, whose pray- er gforetime went up with ours before the throne of grate, who ls partaken with us the symbols of our faith, and who has deliberated with us, gravely, gently, and wisely upon the affairs of the church Both as a soldier of the Lord Jesus Christ and as a soldier in the army of his country, -this man's first thought was for his duty--his . 'last, if any, for himself Already yo have a well, playful child again. {long past the age when his service Gnildren simply will not take the '.ouiq be insisted on--a man whose time from play to empty their bow- previous experience of active §prvice els, and they become tightly packed, fad taught him twice in his ° vers y sluggish and stomach dis- oon that disease might be agTatal as Grdered : a bullet--with a recent atcident te ¢ When cross, feverish, restiess, see \wosken him, with many friends who If tongue is coated, then give this de- could ill spare him, and whom he leious. "fruit, laxative. Children 'myst have been loth to leave, vet he and it can not cause injury. did not rest, but importuned the re- difference 'what ails your little jyctant authoyities till they suffered full of cold, or .a sore him to go. So he went, and he will ddarrhoea, stomachad bad hot come back touas! for G lak- rember, a gentle, "inside lon him The upright and soldikriy 'should always 'be the figure, we shall not see again. We tment given Full dire®- have lost a good man, a good church babies, children of all ages man, a good soldief, a good citizen. and grown-ups are printed on mach But our loss is gain to him, for whe bottle.. doubts that, having died as he would Beware of counterfeit fain have died at his post, he is num bhered among those who overg@ime by the blood of the Lamb ag@t by the word of their testimony, \and who loved not their lives unto the death "We must, indeed, sorrow for those near and dear to hind in the bitternessi [of their grief, hut whatever help hor} 00k he to He John CASE hying the from "The bu ms of thought of the the would that the A A AA, Pa If Little Stomach Is Sour, Liver Tor- pid Or Bowels Clogged. Mothers can rest easy California in afew after giving Syrup of Figs," because hours all the clogged-up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and love it No one throat, breath cleansi firs lie, fig syrups S0-cent bot tle of of Figs," "California Syrup We make no smaller land back with contempt any other "fig Syrup. s DAILY BRITISH _WHIG, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1916. PAGE FIVE Overshoes, shoes- and Snowshoes Now Moccasins, Snowshoes that there's lots of snow, vou will need "200d Over for those who enjoy sport we have a and Moccasins at right prices. ' vood stock of Abernethy's Shoe Store VOYVYTYw vd Arm A rt AP Ni Annual Fur Sale % An event where gen- crous price concessions, elegant styles and desir- able selection. make a wonderful buying portunity. op- Discounts that genuine. Now is the time for bargains in fine Furs at are | \ \ | Campbell Bros. 84 Princess St. | | Linen and Utility and Fur Boxes Water All water water pure queer thing, and Purdy of our 40¢ Eng lish Breakfast Tea, when compared with others, is the difference between a pure davs old--dhd a 'Puree 3 days old. ? It's a Real Difference. wet some quality 1s a The Quality 1S Henderson' s Grocery 59-61 Brock Street. A ---------- can derive friends-- and they row with them thought were from the that his many sor whatever comfort may be in the thought that his pass ing has left an empty place, not in their hearts alone/'but in the heart of the ary whioves consola- tion lies in the thought that such men as he do not die, but live, and deélare the works or ibe Lord; such help and comfort and consolation they may en- Joy with confidence and in the fullest measure herefore let them not sorrow as those that have no hope; | is the king-| for of him and his like dom of freedom on earth kingdom of God in heaven ed are the dead which die Lord Yea, said the Spirit, have rest from their labors, works do follow them" After the benediction, the March in Saul" tes played. (Continue on Page 6.) and the 'Bless in the and their' FOR KIDNEYS Why Recommended "My case was very serious and I was so sick that everybody expected my death any day. No sufiering could ever be worse than what T had to endure. I could "Teel at first the vel in through my bladder but now Fe oP prin, as ever. I weigh about 20 lbs. more than when | started to take Gin Pills, XR beg you to publish my letter so that peopie may know what Gin Pills had dope for me. The first box relieved me a eight boxes were sufficient to cre me ene tirely, and bring me back to perfect health. ) (Sgd.) ISIDORE THOMAS, Tillet Road Glen, N.B. GIN PILLS are sold by all Soc. a box ; six buxes for $2.50. pt ! of Cond Ed re. hemi Ce. | for 'tacy "Dead | Home-Made Candy and Chocolates Fresh Made Every Day SAKELL'S Next Opera House. Phone 640 The Kindel Kind of Beds and Divanettes For people who have not sufficient space, the Kindel {ills the long felt want. In genuine Ten- copper bound, with lock and key, nicely t Reid High Quality and Reid Low Prices, James Reid, THE LEADING UNDERTAKERS. Phone 147. _ Personal Services. me enn A. . - nessee red cedar, finished--a THE BEST KNOWN METHOD OF ATTRACTING FRIENDS | IS To BE pe FAIR 1 ; AND \¥ { Square! > 7 stock made home 12 1-2¢ 10 Tenders HOOD'S West End Meat Market, rl and Barrie Sts. FAR 5s Fail arge of business French Lettuce, ns: Fine Teas Coeking Apples, 'AND SQUARE Grocery en volume and and Square joy a increasing Celery, Green wl Coffees, 25¢ peck ap. "EMPIRE GROCERY, -- BEN NW. | LEE, Prop. ' vw > . 21ST BATT. PATROL 97 THE ew BAL mosis et. NZ am, ENGAGES THE ENEyY. ON [nha On Cor, East 0 i Idi TE RaP SEARES i Pa astern Ontario Soldiers Kept PILES Bitwgn xa DEUCOTES or wall 81. TORT 4 CTR . VGERA Co EREMAY NK OF LYMAN B80 Huns. Busy With Raids Rp, ene vou PRER bio 30 Ur. Ls C EES Into Their Lines." 7 | Lis uauriia sisson toon: ba ' THERAP S55 8 ; LASTING OURS. : Dawa, PR. % {.-~Major-General | BRIT GOVE STAMP APFINED TO are GRNVINE PACKETS: Sir Sam ughes 'has received a com- > . munique from the Canadian gener-|---- ~~~ (al representative, covering the per- \ fd February 2-9, in which the fol- : lowing is noted wv: : On the night of Feb. 4-5 Lieut. Farmf Sal Shepherd, with Corporals Watters or e {and Ford, and a patrol of the 21st | from i Eastern Ontario Battalion, entered a 100 hates, 13 iles § German sap and in spite of the prox- city; bulldings, A imity of enemy sentries made close Water, some wood, 47m, | examination of the enemy defences. easy terms. Farm 300 ac Ss log house and barn, on shore ome German grenades and other ar- , beautifu ood fish | ticles found in the sap were brought of a 1 a back On the same night Lieut. Ing and hunting, ! Shepherd with another patrol investi- gated a second Garman sap and the w. H. GODWIN & SON Phone 424. 39 Brock Bi following night wXnt cut and veri- fied his observatiope: Death Of Railtpn Lady. death occured of ing in the Hotel Dien Ni ~Miss Mary | Boyle, danghtersof Mrs \Peter Boyle, Railton, De aged has been employed by the New York Life Insurance Com ipany, New York, and had returned home last November in ill-health, Her {death was the result of an operation Besides her mother, the deceased js survived by five brothers and ome sis- ter: john, of Winnipeg: Dr. Lawgence and Dr. Edward. Toronto: Mrs, Gra- dy, Latimer, and James and Daniel at home I'he Sunday even

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