---- YOUR DOCTORS ORDER Memorial Tablets Believing that there will be a' demand from churches, lod- ges and other bodies of friends for a perm- anent memorial to their boys who have paid the "Supreme sacrifice," we are prepared to go into this matter for you. Spring tonics are now in order. Please let us suggest the proper tonic or puri- fier for you. If you do you will feel fit and fine. i BEST'S The Popular Drug Store Open Sundays AAA AAA Rear SNE - Large Assortment of Hudson Seal Coats and Capes WIRD ---- a ------ EMPIRE Designs and estim- ates. cheerfully sub- mitted without any obligation on your part. Wedding Rings. Marriage Licenses, SMITH BROS. Jewelers Limited Established 1840 King Street, Kingston os -- GROCERY | Fresh Farmers' But- ter arriving daily. A THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987 Wanting anything done in the earpen- tery line. Estimates given on all kinds of repnirs and mew work; also hard- wood floors of all Kinds. All orders will receive prompt attention. Shep 68 Queen street. -- We Bring to Your Attention 4 Up-to-the- Minute GAS STOVES You wish to stop using coal as soon as possible. You can get a nicely nickel plated 2 burner hot plate, ... ... ... «= . $4.50 3 burner Hot Plate ea . .. $8.75 13 burner Stove with Oven ce... 851050 Or a stove like cut with boljer and baking COVES von vias ini aes wiawnnis ns . $26.75 | GARDEN TOOLS Get you out in the sunshine, nature's tonic, 44 prong digging Fork ... ... ... . $1.50 10 Tooth Rake ... ... i+ «.- Thistle Brand Paint, quart can .. .« «. .75¢ Ramsay's Floor Paint, quart can .. . . $1.00 We have a fine stock of refrigerators to show you. Lift-up Cover style ... Open Front Ice Box style ... «..owan ¢ Famous "Barnet" style ... . ... / We handle parts for Ford Cars; Me Sunshine Furnace. McKELVEY & BIRCH, . .80¢ 's LD. THE VOICE OF THE PULPT "GRIEVE NOT THE HOLY SPIRIT QF GOD Si Pgaspedts Subject of Sermon by, Rev. Dr: Wil- son in Chalmers--Rev. Charles Patterson of Toronto Preached in Bethel Church. "Grieve the holy spirit of God "' was text of a splendid germon in Chalmers church on Sun- fay evening by Rev Dr. R. J. Wil son, who dealt with some of the things #h our daily conduct by which we could grieve the spirit of the Most High---bittérness, anger and evil speaking. He referred particularly to the conditions exist- ing in the church to-day, aud as to whether it could under present con- ditions fulffl its destiny. Dr Wil son gave a graphic word picture of the early church, of the love exist- ing among those who constituted 'it, and how their beautiful lives drew others to the Christian faitif. He concluded with the hope that the love and brotherhood that existed in the church of long ago would again prevail upon the earth. Dr. Wilson drew attention to the special services to be held in Chalm- ers during the next two weeks, the subjects under discussion being most momentous, as they dealt with matters affecting our whole future This evening Bishop Bid- well is 10 speak. not the At Bethel Church, Rev. Charles Patterson, of the Toronto Bible College, preached at both services in Bethel Congrega- tional church At the morning service the speaker chose as his text, "Enoch walked with God." He showed that God, while He is m- finitely good, is our companion at all dimes ju his efforts to lift us wp. He does.not wait for us to become good enough to be His friend or companion, but comes down to our level in his work of goodness Mr. Patterson used the story of Enoch and showed the companionship illus- trated there and the message that it left for us that we can make a companion of God and thereby raise ourselves and our character to a high ideal. Princess Street Church. Sunday was a day of special ser- vices at Princess Street Methodist chureh. In the morning the month- ly children's service was held, and the church was filled 'with the child- ren and their parents, Special music was rendered by the children of the primary depaftment of the Sunday school. Rev. J. A. Waddell prea« h- ed an inspiring sermon on "Adver~ tisement," taking as his text the words, "We are His Witnesses." In the evening @ men's service was held, and the male members of the church turned out in such num- bers that chairs had to be brought into the aisles to seat the congrega- tion, Judge Lavell gave a splendid addréss on the relation of men to the church, He said that all the great men of history and \eyerijof our own times have been closely associated with the church and have been men of idesls and-men of action, Every man to-day should find his niche in the work of the church and should be prepared to assume his share of responsibility. There. is nothing nobler than self-fongetful service. What we need in thie church is more young men with «their optimism, strength and vision. A male choir of twenty-five voices led in the service of song. The choruses, "Let your lower lights be burning," and "Give the best to Him," were splendidly rendered by the choir.. "May the Life of Christ be mine," was sung as a solo and chorus, the polo part being taken by John Marshall.: A quartette, compos-~ ed of Messrs Waddell, Burroughs, Baker and Conmolly sung, "Onward and Upward," very effectively, Arm ars A Kitchener candy manufacturing firm has adopted the profit-sharing policy. If All Played Out, Try This Prescription When that. overpowering weariness and a never-rested feeliig comes over you, it siaws some serious dis- order is-undermining your health. The cure is simple. Build up the system and nourish the body back to health by pure wholesome blood: The one sure means of doing this is with Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They aig a marvellous aid to appetite-- convert all you eat into nutriment and tissue-building material, Thus a weak body is supplied with new nerve fibre, hardy muscle and firm Jesh. Lasting good health is sure to follow. It you y want to get reli and stay well, use Dr. Hamil- 8 Pills, 26¢ per box at all dealers, THE DAILY. BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1919. NORE SOLDIERS. ENROUTE THREE VESSELS REACHED CAN- ADA AT THE WEEK-END. A Parties on the Way te FRIagston== Nursing Sister F, M. Roadhouse is Among the Number, The week-end hag deen a basy one in the arrival of troopanips 'at Halifax St. John. Threa ves- gels docked on Saturday ani Sun- day, and y troops of these ships are now on the way to their various dispersal areas, The Norihund was the first to arrive at Halifaxs ¥ carrying one officer one other ranks for the Kingston dispersal area. one officer and thrée men belong to Kingston city. They are Li -Col C. Stewart, D.S.0., 167 Colling- wood street, soit 0f James Stewart, postmaster of Kingston; Driver J. McKinnon, Gunner W. H. Sales, 260 Division treet, and Sergeant Smith, 288 Wellington street. The follow- ing are the men for the neighbors ing district: Sergt, R. H. Booth, Gunner W. C. Hubbell, Gunner F Nelsons Gunner H. J, Nelson, Sad- dler R. F. Thompson and Gunner Walker, Gananoque; Gunier E T. Kentish, Napanee, and Driver E McKnight, 'Bath Road. The troops from the Northland left Halifax on Saturday and are expected lo ar rive in Kingston late on Monlay afternoon. The SS. Coronia arrived in Hall- fax on Saturday night, carrying two officers, one nursing sister and eighty other ranks for the 'Kingston dispersal area Of this number one officer and seventeen other ranks belong to the city. - Nursing Sister F. M. Roadhouse, 142 Nelson street, is also in this party. The officer is Lieut. H. T. Carter, Kingston. The seventeen other ranks are Pte. C. A. Giddy, Pte. Bellringer,' 29 Ridéau street: Pte. E. M. Clarke, Guuner D. Clayton, Gunner J. Cooney, Lun- ner H. Creighton, Pte. Cummings, Pte. W. Fletcher, 263 King street; Sapper K. Hall, Pte. J. MaeCallum, Pte. C.8 MacDonald, Pte. W: J. Platt,(Pte. J. Robertson, Pte. J. Smith, Pte. W. T. Sutton and Corp! T. Weaver. Others from this distriet from the Coronia are Sap- per H. Carleton, Maberly; Pte. F. 8 Burt, Delta; Pte. M. J. Nalon, Pte. J. Smith and Guaner M, E, War: ring, Gananoque; and H. Sproule, Lavant These men left Halifax late on Saturday night, but. a mes- sage arrived in Kingston on Sun- day stating that the train had been held up by traffic at Moncton, and was unable to proceed. They will probably reach Kingston on Tues- day afternoon. The SS. Melita arrived In John, N.B., on Sunday, with twenty- one returning soldiers and nursing sisters for Military District No. 3. Of these only one officer and two men are from Kingston, They are Lieut. 8. D. Curry and Privates E. F. Philips and L. Laferme. They are accompanied by their depend- ents and are coming to Kingston by a civillan special train, The troops from. the SS. Scotian arrived in Kinghton about ome 0'- clock on Sunday morning. Despiio the inconvenient hour, a ume people assembled at the Mete de Pont barracks to welcopie them. There were one officer ahd thirty- six men in the party. W..E. Hayes, W. J. Dicksan, C. R. Mills, P. Richards,' J. J. Prior gnd T. J. Turn- er, all of Kingston, were in {the party; also J. W. Henderson, Ath- ens; J. Kay, Camden East; J. W. Kenny, Seeley's Bay; J. B, Kirk, Mallorytown; W. 8. Kring, Ompah; L. Roche, Sydenham; and: C. C. Spender, of Picton. The men were met at the train by transports, which took the party to Barriefield huts for discharge. A Youthful Soldier. Mrs. W. H. Gimblett, Queen gtreet, received a telegram on Sat- urday from Halifax which stated that her son, William Gimblett, had arrived on the troopship Northland with the 24th Battery. : He was a sergeant in the 33rd Battery here, being at the time the youngest N.C.O. in the garrison. On December 18th, 1915, he went over seas with a draft from the battery, but on his arrival in England was declared too young for service 5) France and was kept In England for a year. He went to France with the 24th Battery, and served with it until after the battle of Vimy Ridge, going to Englaid for treatment for trench fever , and returning to France and his battery after Six months. He finished his young war. career: by marching with the Canadians into' Mons after the ar< mistice. -- WAR PUZZLES 0. * PAGE THREE Var = Probs: Tuesday, becoming colder, with rain. = ; Continues to-morrow and each day of this week, with a host of splendid bargain attractions that will make instant appeal to all thrifty women. TO-MORROW FROM 8.30 TO 12.30 O'CLOCK DOUBLE-DISCOUNT STAMPS! Shop early and save 109% on all your cash purchases. New Spring Suits Exceptionally Specially Priced Our showing of new spring: suits is most complete and contains many novelties not to be seen elsewhere in town. The latest and smartest New York styles are shown in a great variety of materials and shades and are beau- tifully tailored--they invite your early atten- tion. Suits priced from $19.75 up. SPECIAL THIS WEEK 15 only, fine men's wear serge suits in navy and black--semi'tailored styles with belted effect in sizes 16 to 42 at practically wholesale cost.) Saleprice .. .. .. LLL . $19.76 18 misses box and tailored suits, braid and button trimmed in sizes 16, 18 and 20. The shades are navy, copen, sand and black. Priced up to $35.00 each. Sale price $23.95. Other special values at $25.00, $27.50, $29.50, $32.50 and $35.00. ON SPECIAL DISPLAY THIS WEEK! DRESS GOODS, SILKS, SILK HOSE EASTER GLOVES EASTER NECKWEAR 'MILLINERY AND CAPES eo eT Mr. Campbell's house on the Brewer's been a very good one so far, but the Mills road. people hope the cold weather The snow that Tell and drifted so Prove good fer the sap team and | fiercely last Friday and Saturday has certainly will prolong the season if been slow to melt and large drifts | it contintes. make the roads a serious 3 5 for toads. : 2 Miss Currie of the manse, i > J cure 3 =n