ae, a a = a a a _ PAGE SIXTEEN- EE EE SEE | Sunday Services in Churches I -~. Ha 0 OVERCOATS $48.00 to $38.00 SUITS $20.00 to $38.00 fl prescner.. canon Fitscaraid, M.A: Large stock of indigo blue serge and fine Suaday school aud, ile Sus J worsted siritings. All wool, extra heavy FitzGerald, M.A. weight pants, $8.00. {prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. John Tweddell, {A home church, Come and enjoy the vil and Military Tailor, Princess St. Pr et pe Iv First Baptist Church (Sydenham and Johnson streets) --Rev, J. 8. La 11 am. subject, "On { Union Street Baptist Church-- { Pastor, Capt. J. K. Fairfull, Bible ischool, 3 pm.; service, 7 pm.; --Rev. W, T. G. Brown minister, Ser- vices, 11 am. and 7 p.m. Bible school and Men's Club, 2.45 p.m,; Ep- worth League, Monday, 8 p.m.; Pray- er meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Holy Communion, Thursday, 8 p.m.; Un- ion service on Goou Friday at 11 a.m. All are welcome, The Extra Death losses from the epidemic and the war in 1918 far outnumbered the Ordinary Death losses. But the Interest Income: was increased to an amount sufficient to provide for ALL Death losses. CROWN_LIFE INSURANCE CO.. TORONTO W. H. PENWARDEN District Manager. Bethel Congregational Church, Corner Johnson and Barrie streets-- Services at 11 am. and 7 p.m.; Rev. Charles Patterson, Toronto, will preach. All members and adherents are especially requested to attend these services. Sunday school at 3 pm.; Y.PS.CE, Friday at 8 p.m. Calvary Congregational Church--= Frederick G. MacKenzie will preach at both services. Morning service, 11 a.m.; evening service at 7 p.m.; Bible class and Sunday school, 3 p.m.; young people's meeting, Mon- day, 8 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wed- "2 nesday, 8 p.m. All are cordially We have a Hmiteld pum- welcome, ber of sels of saucepans, 1 and 3 quarts, that we Will sell dr sets only at $2.00 The regwiar price of these If sold separately Cooke's Presbyterian Church, Brock .street--The minister, Rev W. Taylor Dale, will preach at 11 would 'be $3.00 for the set am. and 7 p.m Beginners and primary Sunday school classes, 11 a.m; main schoo! and Bible class 3 p.m.; special services, 8 pm, every night during the week except \ Saturday. All cordially welcome to 187 Princess Street. 2 Phone 840 all services. = Chalmers Presbyterian Church, evrner Barrie and Clergy streets-- Rev. R. J. Wilson, M.A., D.D., mini ster. Services on. Sunday at 11 a.m, and 7 pom. The minister will preach at both services. During the week special services will be held every evening at 8 p.m., concluding with a service on Good Friday morning at 11 o'clogk., The public is invited. First Charch of Christ, Scientist, Johnson street, between Bagot and Wellington 'streets--Sunday school, 9.456 am. Service, © 11 a.m.; subject, "Are Sin, Disease and Death / { Flair, pastor, : 7 the Cross." 2:45 p.ni., Bible school. 7 p.m., subject, "Child Baptism." The Ordinance of Baptism will be ad- oid jministered at the evening service. ! The pastor will conduct the services, rit Sydenham street Methodist Church THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919. testimonial meeting; public read- ing room, same address, op- en every afternoon, except Sunday, 3 to 5 o'elock. Al are cordially in- room. Princess Street Methodist Church ---Rev. J, A. Waddell, minister. Ser- vices, 11 am, and 7 pm.; Sunday school, 2.45 p.m.; Epworth League, Monday, 8 pami; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 pm. Rev. T. W, Dale will speak. Union gervices on Good Friday in Sydenhafi street Methodist Church at 11 am. Strangers and visitors welcome to all these ser- vices. R Congregational Church-- ¢ellington and Johnson streets-- PaXor: Rev. T. De Courcy Rayner. Residence, 19 Bixth Street. Phone, 1g96w. Services as usual: 1] am. and 7 pom. Sunday schoolyat 3 p.m. The pastor will preach both ser- vices. Messages appropriate for Palm Sunday. Rally to God's house and worship Him. You are cordially invited to all services. First St. George's Cathedral--Very Rev. G. Lothrop Starr, M.A., D.D, dean and 'rector, 78 Wellington street. Telephode 2156, Rev. Cecil Whalley, M.A, B.D., priest viear, 164 King street. Telephone 1444. Palm Sunday. 8 am. Hely Communion; 11 a.m, Holy Communion. Preacher, the Dean of Ontario. 3 p.m., Sam- day school and Bible class; 4 p.m. Holy Baptism; 7 p.m., Evensong. Preacher, the Priest-Viear, Holy week. (Daily except Friday), 7.45 am., Holy Communion; 10 am, Matins; 8 p.m., Mission of Help, Ad- iresses by the Priest<Viecar. Good Friday. 7.46 a.m., Matins; 10 am. Ante-Communion Service; 12-3 pm. 'Three Hours' Devotion, conducted by the ' Bishop of Ontario; 7.30 p.m, Lantern service. (Offerings on Good Friday for Missions to the Jews.) Queen Street Methodist Church Rev. J. D. Ellis, minister, 11 «.m. and 7 pm. 11 am, "Palm Branch- es For Our King To-day"; 7 p.m. "Joseph, Great In His Last Hours." Sunday School, 2.45 pm. Special Palm Sunday music at both sérvices, Morning service: Anthem, "Hosan- na in the Highest," (Staiper); bari- tone solo, "Man of Sorrows," (Jude), Judge H. A bavel. Eyening service: Contralto solo; He Was Despised" (Handel), Mrs. H. T. J. Coleman; Recitative and Aria, "Thy Rebuke Hath Broken His Heart" (Handel), Rechadb Tandy; Anthem, "The Won- drous Cross' (Foster), solist, Judge H. A. Lavell; Sopmmno solo, "The Man of Sorrows" (Adams), Mrs. J. Evans; Bass solo, "Hosanna (Qran- fer), Joseph Hodge; Quartette, "There's a Friend in the Homeland," (Havens), Mrs. Rvans, Mrs. Coleman, Messrs, Haffner and Hodge: Tenor solo, "Babylon" (Adams), Dr. Allan OF TAR RL LIVER OIL Real?" Wednesday, 8 pm, | The Manon Wath | The Lampman supposes that among "the marginal folk" would be in- cluded those who spend the Sabbath repairing their automobiles, Auto drivers passing churches on the Sabbath during service: hours should know enough not to sound their horus. Let them drive slowly and réeverently past the places of » . . worshi i they will not re t the curative operties of TAR and the strengthening Rl Rats. ey wiL Eo ode virtues of COD LIVER OIL. brits Colds, when neglected or badly treated give rise to Frontehac may not want daylight ces of such charactert saving, but there is one thing it will consequence of tha grave . hat you should nevér refuse, and that is its toddy. not risk using inferior preparations. g MATHIEU'S SYRUP is the only genuine remedy whose tee has caused to crop up many imitations of doubtful value. ON SALE EVERYWHERE Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Bronchitis, Ww ooping Cough, Asthma, Ete, MATHIEU'S SYRUP is a sovereign tonic combining Will Robert J. Bushell kindly offer A prize at his exhibition next autumn for the best Frontenac county still- made whiskey? %. If; everybody served Kingston ad faithfully snd well as Inspector Nich- olas Timmerman, who is retiring, there would be no necessity of call fog upon the people to wake up. Kingston's Board of Trade repre- sentatives to the big meeting in To- Tonto apparently felt that they were "all dressed up" but with nothing to ask for It is.alleged that a young lady ask- ed His Worship the Mayor to have the road iu front of her house scraped and cleaned, as she was having a "party." The Mayor will have to wear bells to attend to all requests made of him by the ladies, REEZEZEZEIE Be aoe] Insurance for Salaried Men . \The farmers kick about the corpo- rations running things, and as a rem- edy they decide that it is the farmers who should be the bosses. Now did you ever! ) Perhaps the Portsmouth man who ged to turn his clock ahead an pur to conform to daylight saving does net need to, His timepiece may be rum ing fast anyway. ] andi »hould not be allowed to i eiotion » Hafner. , TO FEED RUSSIA IF FIGHTING STOPS Allies Appoint Commission to Investigate This Possibil- ity. London, April 12.---Herbert Hoo- yer, Director-General of the inter- allied relief organization, has request- ed Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, head of the Norwegian Food Mission to the Unit- ed States, to become chief of an in- ternational neutral commission to in- vestigate the possibility of feeding Russia on condition of th ecessation of Bostilities in Russia, according to a despatch to thé Exchange Telegraph from Copenhagen. The despatch says that £10,000. 000 monthly will be required for the carrying out of the problem. There is nothing more idiotic than the smile of a pretty girl---when di- rected toward some other fellow. RA Am OUCHL CORN ~ LIFT CORN OFF ~~ ¥ited to the services and the reading 'HAD SEVERE COLD AND - TICKLING. SENSATION IN THE THROAT This trouble iz most distressing, and is camsed from a cold that has settled in the throat. How many people have lost a good night's sleep by that nasty, tickling, irritating sensation in the throat? The dry, bard cough keeps you awake, and when you get up in the morning you feel as if you had had no rest at all, Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, {whieh is composed of the most sOoth- ing and bealing expectorant herbs a barks, combined with the lung healing virtues of the world-famous Norway pine tree, will give almost in- stant relief in all cases of this na- ture, Mrs. G. C. Routley, Bright, Ont. writes: --"1 take great pleasure In writing you of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. > For several weeks 1 was troubled with a severe cold, and a tickling In he throat. I tried numerous reme- dies, but found no relief until 1 used Dr." Wood's Norway Pine Syrup; which I had heard so much about, and on taking one bottle got instant relief. I highly recommend it to hose who need a quick cure." So great has been the success of 'Dr. Wood's" in vuring coughs, 'olds, bronchitis, ete., it is only na- ural that many imitations have been placed on the market. The genuine is put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; price 2c and 60¢c. Manufactured only by the T. Milburn Co,, Limited. Toronto, AA A Ap A Pt a THE LATE F. W. WOOLWORTH. He Was Married To a Lady From Picton, New York, April 11.--Frank W. Woolworth, who started a five and ten cent store at Utica, forty years ago on a capital of $50, and even- tually became the millionaire pro- prietor of a great chain of these stores in the United States, Canada and England, died at his home at Glen Cove, L.1 In addition to es- tablishing a business with profits said to be nearly $8,000,000 yearly, he built the celebrated 64 story Woolworth- building in Lower New York, the tallest building in the world, } Born In Rodman. He was born on a farm at Rod- man, Jefferson county, on April 13, 1852. Until he was 21 years old he worked on his father's taining a meager education in , the district school and later at a busi: ness college. His first position was an errand boy in a drygoods store, and when he got to be a clerk, he got married on $8.50 per week. He worked six years in the drygoods business in various stores before a successful bargain counter sale gave him the idea of the possibilities of making substantial profits from nickle and dime purchases. His idea, when broached to his employers, was termed visionary and he was advised to stick to he "'old fashioned" plan of conducting a store, 'Nevertheless he was deter- ined to test his planand his first venture was at Utiok, In 1879. He had but $50 in cash and gave his personal note for the om. In a year he had paid off hiz dem and saved some money. Closing out his Store," he located at lidncaster, Pa., and established not only a store, but the foundation of his fortune. Business Romance, His rapid rise from a small "pig- eon hole" store-to the palatial Wool- worth building in this efty--with more than 800 branch stores in the United States, more than 60 in Canada and England---forms one of the greatest business romances of the history of the world. The business was incorporated seve: 1 years ago for $65,000,000. In addition to being president of the firm of F.. W. Woolworth & Company, he was the director of a number of banks and business eun- tarprises here. He maintained a residence in Fifth avenue noted for its rare pdintings, and a <ountry home at Glen Cove, Mr. Woolworth was married Jone 11th, 1876, to Miss Jennie Creighton, Picton, Ont,' atid théy resided in Wat Wan until 'Mr. Woolworth re- moved from the city, THE LATE NIRS. BOTTERELL She Will Be Greatly Missed and Mourned The announcement of the death of Mrs. R. F. 'Botterell, of. Montreal, will bring sorrow to a wide circle of friends. Mrs. Botherell (before her marriage, Miss Ethel Macnee of Kingston), had recently been spend- Ing two weeks with her sister at Al- lantic City, to recuperate after an at- tack of influenza, and returned to her home at 10 Belvedere Road, mount, on" Sunday apparently in her usual health, but was cartied off I a swddel internal hemorrhage on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Botterell took an active part in many local charities and patriotic work and will be greatly missed and modrned by in all classes "wy the nuit. She was one who was always ready with heip and i te all in' trouble, 3 Davis Dry Dock Company | Who have an excellent plant for such work. Oxy-Acetylene Welding Oxy-Acetylene Cutting Oxygen Decarbonizing Aut- omobile and Gas Engine "(Cylinders Why send your work out of Kingston when you can get it done right here at Bring ydur work along and be convinced. All kinds of machine, automobile, boat work and engine repairs farm, ob-}' The Outstanding Product of a Large Manufacturing House OUR large factories and five.dis- tributing warehouses stand back of Brandram's Genuine B.B. White Lead. Every step in its manufacture is closely watched by chemical engin- eers--nothing is left undone which would help to maintain the quality of the world's finest white lead. Brandram's Genuine B.B. White Lead is different from any other white lead. To be- gin with, it is corroded by several secret pro- cesses which are then merged into a pigment of marvelloussmoothness. This pigment is ground no less than five times, first under huge stones, and finally between heavy steel rolls. In this grinding process, it is made ifito a pulp by be- ing mixed with pure refined linseed oil made in our own linseed oil mills. Whenever you paint, use Brandram's Gen- uine B.B. White Lead if you mix your own paint. If you want to save the labor of mixing you can ensure the use of this quality pigment only by getting B-H "English" Paint. ay