Daily British Whig (1850), 30 Jun 1919, p. 5

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Can't Puncture Nor Blow Out DAYTON AIRLESS TIRES They have been Ta use hy owners of light passenger and delivery cars Hd the last six years, and conclusively demonst, rated. Ast--They can't puncture or Blow out. "2nd.--They ride us smoothly as pnewnstios, Srd.~~They give much longer wear than the average preumatics, #th.--They absolutely will sot. injure the car. They have been' indorsed by 60,000 or more satisfied users including the late George Westinghouse and Edward Grey, Chie En- gineers of the Henry Ford Motor Co. For personal ongulities about users of these tires call at i Harvey Milne 272 Bagot Street, pr ow Ferguson,' 8 York Street, Kingston. Harvey Milne Agent for Cleveland and Hyslop Ti REV. CHARLES PATTERSON = DE- OLARES THAT HE IS. i] The Eleventh Hour Repentence Even of a Murderer Is Heard, Accord: ing to Holy Writ. In Bethel Congregational church i} on Sunday evening, a good sized con- |} #regation listened to nn very forceful }| sermon,' by Rev. Charles Patterson, Who took as his subject, "Is Frank McCullough a Redeemed Man." In opening the subject Mr. Pat- terson read an editorial which ap- peared in a newspaper on June 14th, jj} questioning the sincerity of McCul- I} lough's repentance, and his chances of reaching heaven. He also read a letter from Rev. Bertram Nelles, Toronto, spiritual adviser to MeCul- lough, telling of the earnestness and sincerity of the man during his last {Lfew hours on earth. "F beHeve," sald Mr. Patterson, "that any man, no watter what his station in life may be, no matter how wicked his life may have beon, no mitte how LPack his sins may be, that if he truly repents.and turns forgive him his sins and cleanse him EXQUISITE CUT GLASS "We take great pride m showing . our. .eut- glass as the designs are new and tasty, with the very latest patterns of cutting. Mes 8290. up 40. $20.00 Cream and Sugar sds $2.50 up to $10.00 Vases, $3.00 up lo $25.00 Sundwich Trays $5.00 up to + 815,00. - Hon' Bos, $1.75 ip to $5.00, "Water 'Sets $10.00 up to' $33. No trouble to show and prices gh | Kinoear & {tre You 'have your new Wats. boots; suits, etc. Bul did.you forget the welfare of your eye- sight? Are your glasses mo- dern and correct for your vision? | HAVE YOUR EYES | EXAMINED By. our 'thorough methods. which are a little different and more accurate than usual. 11 STEVART in RE 2 { Ocean Ticket | oe Spa etter 4 SF from all unrighteousness. Mere re- pentence will not save any man, but true repentence places nu. man where Murder we must admit {s an aw- ful sin, but there is more chance for a murderer, who repents and turns to God, being received unto heaven, then for many citizens of Kingston, who sit Sunday after Sunday in their pews and yet have not repented of their sins, Saul was a murderer, for did he not stand and urge on the mob that stoned Stephen to death But 'ater we find Saul with a new name that of Paul, working for God and saving souls. A redeemed man was Paul then. The only instance of an eleventh hour. repentence is that recorded of the malefactor who hung with Christ on the cross at Calvary and was for- given by Jesus. Eleventh hour re- ventance is not wise, but there is pardon for any wan 'who repents, even if it be the eleventh hovr, In the death cell, Mrs Ne'les read to McCullough Isai 53-5, "He was wounded for our tranegressions. He was bruised for ops iniquities: the chastisement of oir peace was upon Him; and by his stripes we are heal- ed." When < MeCullough heard these words, he said, "He did that for me, He did that for me." Those were not empty words, but words that came from the heart of a man, who just began to realize what God had done for him, a sinner. Will Frank 'MeCulloigh walk the Streets of the new Jerusalem, 1 be lieve he will! For . if MeCullough truly repented as his spiritual advis- or believes be did. he has a perfect right to walk those stress. as any ather man redeemed of God. This word of God (our bible) tells me. there is hope for the murderer, fust as much as for any other man, TIE he but repents. J DOMINION DAY GAMES. Athletics and Ponies Are Confident of Winning Events, All that the board of management of the City Bageliull League need to have their Dominion Day arrange- ments turn out a great success is Lgood weather. Assurances have boen received tbat the Manhattan Giants, the crack baseball aggregation from. Buffalo, will be on hand for the big day, and Ponies and Athletics are ready for them. The former de- monstrated 'their superior class at the game on Saturday and are con- fident that they can tfim any ama- teur bunch that can be brought aergss the line. Athletics are also in the pink of condition and are 1 ready to meet anything that comes along. All the old favorites will be (out for the game and a record break- ing crowd is expected at the Cricket Field when the game is begun in the morning. The bourd of manage- ment has spared neither time nar expense. to mike Dominion Day this year one of the best days of baseball that has ever been beld in Kingston. They are confident that the Manhat- tan Giants can sow some classy hall to the Kingston fans and all they want is a large crowd to pay the heavy expense that is entailed in bringing the team over from the United States. ; § Dominion Day Cherries. Reds, Blacks and Whites, and small baskets. We expect this will be biggest day of the season at Carnoveky'y, te pit Tere is safety in numbers. Y | 9 Jiends. a hachelor to God, God is able and willing to |} God can reach out and draw him in.! ? HARD WORKING WOMAN 240m Knows from Experience that Noth- ing Equals Vinol to Create Stre Holmdel, N. J.--"T live on a farm and am a hard working woman and for weak, rundown, overworked con- ditions have found nothing that wiil create an appetite, build me up and make me strong equal to Vinol."--- Mrs. Thomas FEilis. The reason we recommen! Vinol for such conditions. is bée¢puse it 18 a constitgtional remedy ana all of 'its ingredients are peinted on viel pack- age which will prove that it is a safe and valuable 'remedy to ¢reate strength. for weak, rondowa, over worked men, women and chiliren Mahood's Drug Store and at the best drug store in every town and €ity in the conntry. A ------ YEARS. Gpio-- TON FORCE 29 in Police Sergt. James Bateson Has Rendered: City Able Servios, wii bh 35¢. e 8 'Picnic Cases Small size suit cases--good strong handle. metal cor- ners and hinged lid--just the thing for picnics--or carry- ing bathing suits. Elearing. : . 35¢ Abernethy's Soe Store SERGT. JAMES BATESON On Dominion Day, Police Sergeant James Bateson will complete twenty. nine years' service on the Kingston police force---and a record he has every reason 40 be proud of, for in all these years, le has rendered able service. He has been séngeant for- over three years, taking the place of the late _ Alexander Snodden, but during all the time he has been on the force; he has served as a blatu clothes man, HELPED FIRE THE SALUTE CLOSE OF THE " CRIMEAN WAR IN 1856, New Panama A fresh: lo¥ just See our special at $4. Hats received. Java Sailors Jatest thing in New A big assortment here. The York. Straw Sailors From $2. up. Everything for head fort. CANPBELL BROS : Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers AT : 3 : com- Wiiligm Kirby, Kingstos Corporation Employee, Recalls "An. Interesting Episode of Hixty- -thres Years Ago. The firing' 'Of the peace salnte in Mapedonaldid ikon Moat brought JUNE BRIDES ! ! Prospective housekeepers will do well to come here for the new home that they are about to start. newly weds, so perfectly that they become a life long customer. We have a full staff of upholsterérs and cabinet makers. service. Phone 147 For Service tn We make a specialty of completely vatfitting Ab your Sh yt = npr ni FOX FURS For summer wear in black, new shade brown and white, W. F CURVE! REAL ES ATE UTHERLAND'S ATISFACTORY ERVICE < ¥ you want to sell let us dist your property. We have he buy~ ern. Po your wants, A Jum Pron 1842w, omer 57, Te Victory ands and Sold If yon want te buy, let us a back menor Har. ave i whith odd to William be jot oh genurian who sry . the 'British * Army for 26 yedrs bin bi Fie in, the middie of the dinetee cen» tury. He was busy aft --. op ot sireet~cleaning on Gore street when n a Whig man happened along : and engaged him in conversation. He' had a very interéstualg story to tell." He enlisted in the yal Field Ar tillery in 1854, at thé outbreak of the Crimean, Wa, hut was uaable to! THE ODDFELLOWS DECORATED one of the battery, however, which GRAVES OF Pp, PECBEASED MEMBERS fired the salute at Woolwich in Eng- land when peace wad declared after One Hundred and Fifty Members the allied eary.: in that Jay ign. Went Out to Cataraqui Cemetery He gays that the: scemes in n . on'that day were even greater than! °°" Sunday Morning--Bro. F. 8. the éelébration held .on Armistice Evanson Deélivered Inspiring Ad- Day last year. dress. * In 1862 te came to Canada with] gyuday plorning. repr utatives of the Fifteenth Brigade of the Royal Kingston lod sof Oddfellows and Garrison: Artillery, prepared for War Rehekahs, to the number of pre hund- with the United States, witch was at'red and 'fifty met at the Y.M.C.A. that time in the throes of Civil War. ihyilding at 9 o'clock, and proceeded in His brigade, which: 'was afterwards vans and motors to Cataraqui ceme- the Tenth was stationed in King- tery, where 'the graves of ston, and ho remenibers well how (members of the order were plueaned they used to do 'theif practich firing with flowers. A bouquet was placed at nald park, from the same upon each grave and an appropri spot 4s witnessed the firing of the | verse of dedication was repeated. 'Peace salute on Monday mornjng. Atl A suitable Jrogramme had been pre- that time the park was fenced off, pared by the committée in charge, and only the bapteries of | artillery {consisting of the reading of the names were allowed to' enter. He was in of the deceased members by the see- Canada for five years at that time, |retaries of the lodges, singing appro- and took 's part inthe Fenian Raid priate hymns, prayer, and an address. operations. Tn 1867 his brigade | Bro. W. J. Arniel, Past D.D.G.M., went to Gibralter and was stationed | acted as chairman, and in very ap- on the famous rock for os Rar [Dove of 'the words, ximined, he pur pur: ove was to ng- 2, pe on JW. fing By for two mon. years. Forester a chaplain, offering Then' of the service took him {8 very impressive prayer. to tie a 'he remained. for| The special speaker was Bro. F. 8: twenty-one months on the first ocea- Evanson, past gral ; nbd who He San hfe , ered a very im mspising ress. ean | with the singing of the the Nana! An . jthem, the members returning to that dri Stress re tot "THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987 Pr anting anything done fn the enrpen. ery line. Estimates given on nil kinds of 'rep woud will 28 Queen st Souda Talk: "Same. merchants 'boast that they sold suits at a very small net pro- fit during War years {1 "We cheartyl ully concealed the faet days of the war money on every suit we sold: "We Kept ott selling Semi-Ready Suits the same price West as East the same in all gities, : n Volume of salen. ne Binds. to rry-on or custom: Mad ] whichever, you grefer,': ~-at the labsl-in-the-pocket price, | 8; to-day we are!

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