PAGE TWO N N THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG HE DAY j SNS PROF WATSON'S ADDRESS RAW, FURS CIAMDND paying for-= HT RRA i Ye are { ti i : fe Red Foxes .. Mink ... RACCOON ov wae sar vs in i Beaver .. Fisher ... .. Martin .. ove os Cross Fox ... Silver Fox .. White Fox ... ... ... .. Ginseng Dry Wild Root ... TH 2 - Spring Rats, from present indications will bring FIOM ..0 aa sen nen ne CKAY LIMITED 149-151-10157 - KINGSTON ONTARIO mri RAW FURS QUALITY .ap to $30.00 up to $16.00 «. up to $12.00 » up to $5.00 up to $85.00 up to $40.00 «++ Wp to 875.00 : «+ up to $100.00 +s sxe up to $200.00 cases Wp to $700.00 « +... up to $75.00 ... $15.00 per 1b. ... $3.00 to $3.50 JOHN Brock. ST STEERER A TO STUDENTS IN CHALMERS CHURCH, SUNDAY EVENING. The Eminent Queen's Professor De- clares Faith in' the Efficacy of generation. Dr. John Watson, professor of the special preacher at Chalmer church on Sunday evening. church was crowded with students and professors, for Dr. Watson's pro- minence gives unusual weight to anything he says. Nor were any dis- i appointed, for his sermon was a mar- i velous declaration of faith in the | efficacy of Christianity in the regene- ration of the world. Now when all conventions were challenged it was well to remember that the progress that had been made. in the life of humanity was due to the Christian ideal of God manifested In life through the teachings of Jesus. Dr. Watson took for his text the opening verses of the seventh chapter of the Book of Ecclesiastics: "A good 2 VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS Dance Records 18617---Alcoholic Blues, Med. Fox Trot--All Star Trio Jerry--Fox Trot--All Star Trio s 18626--All the Quakers Are Shoulder Shakers--Fox Trot ---- VICTROLA X., $185 All Star Trio. 1 Want a Daddy--Fox Trot--All Star Trio .... 18625--My Baby's Arms--Med. Fox Trot--Pietro Deiro And He'd Say Oo-la-la--One-Step--Pietro Deiro 90c. +. 80e, 18601--Who Did It?--One Step--Smith's Orch. Coo-Coo--Fox Trot Smith's Orch. 18531--Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight--Waltz--Smith's Orch, Mammy's Lullaby---Waltz--Smith's Orch. 90c. 35690--Somebody's Sweetheart--Med, One Step--Smith's Or. Oh My Dear--Fox Trot--Smith's Orch, ...... $1.50 18615--Mammy O'Mine--Medley One Step--Smith's Orch. Waliting---Medley Fox Trot--Smith's Orch. .... 90c. HEAR THESE RECORDS AT MAHOOD BROS. THE HOME OF THE VICTROLA DR. JOHN WATSON LAAN dN tN name is better than precious 6intd ment; and the day of death than the day of one's birth. into the house of mourning than to 80 to the house ofAfeasting, for that is the end of all men, and the living will lay it to his heart." better than laughter." The whole book, sald Dr. Watson, was characterized by pessimism, ana presented a view of life that was in- consistent with Christianity. King Solomon was commonly believed io be the author, but this was an error. In order to appreciate the value of the Book in the growth of religion it was important to know when it was written and the background that gave rise to the views of the writer. Mar- tin Luther believed it It was one of®he last of Testament Books, probably written about 180 B.C. during the breaking $1650--80 Elm street -- 6 5 rooms; W. C. Lot 38 x 150. $4100-- Earl Street -- brick residence; 8 rooms; furnace; bath and closet; with barn for 5 horses and 3 cars; water supply; large henery; an extra building lot. 'ohnson Street--{rame 7 rooms; corner lot. 'ohnson street new brick residence; 9 rooms; hot water heating; oak floors. Possession May 1st, INSURANCE Five, Life, Accident, Auto, Burglary, Boiler. GUARANTER BONDS McCANN Real Estate and Insurance 80 BROCK STREET. | PHONE 326 OR 631. GUSSS GROWD_ 01 Tit_ PRPS SAVE! "A MAGIC WORD" The by-words of the day are Saving, Economy, Conservation and Efficiency. SAVE YOUR EYESIGHT When you have a defective pair of eyes fitted with glasses ~-You save time. ~Your economize on energy. ~-You conserve your seeing power, and ---Become more everything you do, means Dollars and Cents to You efficient in which Phone 1019w. The Busy Optical House up of the Jewish nation. The writer was a wealthy official or physician, whose ideas developed into the scepticism of the Pharisees. Up to | this period all the writings of the | prophets and psalmists showed the { faith of the Hebrew in beautiful vi- i sions of a glorious future, but this { author differed completely. We were | not to take our hopes and imaginings | for realities. The truth is that every | generation has much the same ex- | perience. i { Dr. Watson pointed out the strong | contrasts between the earlier writers | with the pessimism of Eccleslastics, | optimism of our Lord, which was fol- lowed by the mediaeval period of | self-renunciation. To-day we have { the positive side of Christianity, the note of modern life. With {ke dis- appearance of the Hebrew national conception of God, with its national { exclusiven and national privileges came the floctrine of individual re- sponsibility, which made the problem all the more difficult for the sutfer- ing of the poor and weak does not end with any reversal of their for- tunes here on earth. - From Ecclesiasties to the teaoh- ings of Jesus we seem to have passed to a purer air, a world that is full of brilliance. Here God was revealed in every phase of nature. Jesus saw spiritual lite - everywhere revealing the love of God 'which-suffused and permeated all nature. The speaker showed how religion was influenced Good Values THIS WEEK 00 lbs. Finest Creamery Butter (solids) Ce bulk), Hersley blend, 60c. Sia | | | | | | by the national ideas of Greece and Rome and the ascetic practices of the | feudal period, which left the poor to | struggle 'helplessly. Renunciation required that men should withdraw from worldly things, and it taught the world a lesson. The danger at the present time was not from re- nunciation, but from the value set upon personal rifhts. Dealing with this modern view of life, Dr. Watson said that its importihee demanded that Ohristia must be a spiritusi force infusing all with whom it is as T! side of religion. It was time it came to its goal. It was emerging, but there still remained much to be done. hearers ] will lose it, but he that loses his life will save it." Christianity in the World's Re- | philosophy at Queen's University, was | The | It is better to go | "Sorrow is | impossible | | that King Solomon wrote the Book. | the Old | i the later period of Jeremiah and the is ger ome SAH 3 LOCAL NOTES AND ITEMS OF} GENERAL INTEREST. Happenings in the City and Vicinity What the Merchants Offer to the Readers of the Whig. Buy your meats at Pickering's. | Getting up these mornings is quite | a diversion. . i W. Swaine, plane tuner, orders at McAuley's, or 'phose aS4w, | Mr. Wilson, manager of the Strand Theatre, returned home from | Toronto, on Saturday. - i | There is good sleighing both in the { city and country as a result of Fri- | day's snow storm. | Miss Waldron sang 'Abide With | Me" very sweetly at Chalmer's| church on Sunday evening. ! Sons of England, installation | night, also visiting brethren from | Gananoque. Please take note, Mon- | i i } i | | day, Jdnuary 12th. i Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Christley left | for Picton, Saturday, to attend the funeral of Mr. Christley's aunt, Mrs. | Wiliam.Calgh, who died there Fri- ay. Now 1s the times ¢o bave your plano tuned. We carry two expert tuners and will assure entire satis- faction. C. W. Lindsay, Limited. Rev. Dr. John Pringle, moderator | of the Presbyterian church in Can-| ada, Is to speak in Kingston on the | Forward Movement on the 23rd of January. In the Whig Challenge trophy ser ies Jheld at the curling rink on Sat- urday afternoon the rink skipped by | rink by a score of 10 to 6. | We will rent you a plano, and at | end of six months if you feel like | purchasing instrument we will allow | the six months' rental on purchase | price, and arrange easy terms on bai- ance, C .W. Jindsay. The death occurred of Joyce Roach, aged ten mbnths, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Roach, 262 Earl street. The funeral took place on Monday at two o'clock to Cataraqui cemetery. English breakfast tea at Picker- ing's. Reference was made in Chalmers church on Sunday that it was just thirty years ago since the congre- gation moved into the present edifice on Barrie street from the old church down on Earl street. BARN WAS DESTROYED * IN FIRE ON SUNDAY | Leroy Theriault Lost a Barn in i an Early Morning Blazo. i Fire of an unknown origin, which {broke out at six o'clock on Sunday imorning, completely destroyed a { barn on Division street, belonging to { Leroy Theriault, Concession street. | The firemen were called, but were {unable to render any service, as tho building was gutted before their ar- rival. The barn is located in Kinge- ton township, and the fire had made great headway hefore a call was gent in, and thus the firefighters were not given a chance. The barn was vac- ant, and no reason can be assigned for the cause of the fire. There was another barn close by, but luckily it escaped. An investigation was made, and no footprints were located near ths barn. 'The loss will amount to about $600, and it is covered by insurance. To Re-Organize Force. The re-organization of the 4th Hussars is about to be proceeded with and a meeting of the .officers has been called, to be held in the Kingston Armouries next Saturday afternoon. The meeting is called by Lieut.<Col. BR. M. Vanluven, {he offi- cer commanding the regiment, and 4s-being held for the purpose of or- ganizing an¥ making arrangements for the future of the regiment. All returned officers who are desirous of joining a cavalry regiment fre cor- dially invited to attend this meeting. ---------------- Want Industrial Commissioner, At a meeting of the Board of Trade, on Tuesday night, the quee- J. Newell won from A. Turcotte's| MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1920, old depot t was plainly empty, but the known negro driver seemed to hurry. He lashed the horses to a run. Wonder * who's goin' to mis night," laughed Mr. Ludlum, : But the driver turned in to the Ludlum €d sparks from the stone. 5 The driver stood up in his pulpit and shou the porch. "Oh, Miz. and was gone. ' ecember Cosmopolitan his train round the corner whirled a shabby, well be in a deaperate Po- ourb, threw his weight backward and checked the horses so sharply that they slid and their shoes scratch. ted at Ludlum, your boy's drowned." Then he struck out with his whip; the horses plunged, the hack careened round the next corner Rupert Hughes in "The Father of Waters" _ s DRAMATIC MOMENTS FROM FOUR GREAT STORIES IN DECEMBER COSMOPOLITAN melo-Grauma!' he "That's cheap and noisy "What do you seoffed, albeit a bit worriedly. mean "1 mean just this" ghe said: "Life is not worth the van without you. I came here to claim my rights, If you refuse me those fights, I'm not go- ing om ving And I shall end things here and now, I hve thought it all out. And I've come, ready." she finished, with a slight gesture toward the hand-bag she carried on her wrist, "1 am not bluffing, Rolf. You have deserted me. You have wronged me, you'll take me back or there will be ahuman sacrifice here to adorn Your wedding- night. Make your own choice" $ The man feit a twinge of physical nausea at her flamboyant threats amd at a momory they evoked Albert Payson Terhune in "After the Ceremony" v December Conmopolitan Somers suddenly came to action, revolver from his pocket, and there was a of flame, the bullet slashi'mg by my ear. , The frightened mars swerved and rea ously near the edge of the romd. COhoked rage, I tugged at the reins, keeping m «Somers. There seemed no escape, and even curse. sudden rush of blood to my head caused a trickle in the very center of my forehead. Somers instantly perceived it. struggled with the reins. oughly tricked him. horror, His imaginatien daring to fire again. another sound from ringing of the tcnga horn. Then to my ears there December Cosmopolitan It seemed stagger him, for my eyes mover loft his face ag I He jerked a spurt peril. with eyes on couldn't 1 opetved my mouth to shout; but the warm to thor. Showly, with an expression of he backed awiy into the darkmess still covering me uncertainly with his revolver but not came up the valley--ahe ringing, William Ashley Anderson in "The Tryst" When Jim walked out of the barn he walked into a determined young fist and some very unh- pleasant, choking language. But the réturn blow, though Fanford got ready for it as quickly as he could manage, didn't follow. Jim 'didn't go down; he (nly staggered a litile, clenched hig fists, and stood gwil : ; a hat do [you mean, you---you," Sanford splut- ered. You've got your weight on the wrong foot, Sanford," said Jim. "If 1 got In quick whin my left, where would you be? You want to think about those things, you Know, when you go round punch- ng people" ¥ "Don't call me Sanford. And 1 want know that I'm here to protect my sister "All night, Mr. Berrian. Do you figure that Youve protected her enough, now, or do you want to ht me again? Josephine Daskam Bacon in "Home James." December Cosmopolitan Jou to Telephone 919 TEN SHORT STORIES-- THREE BIG SERIALS The College Book Store Open Evenings SILK POPLINS-- - and reasonably priced. CHINTZ COVERINGS -- VELOURS-- RUGS! RUGS! tion of co-operation between the city couneil and the Board of Trade, re-| garding the appointment of an in-| dustrial commissioner, will be one | of the most important matters to be | discussad. Reports will also be re-| ceived from the delegates from the Board who attended the meeting' of the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade held in Toronto. -- Tennmsnunnnz of hides to the States today. | ing tee for Bajus Brewery. KInuST1ON EVENTS 25 YEARS AGO. ro t A big snow storm today was a boon to the workingmen out of a job. John McKay shipped two carloads Fifty men started work today cul The ice is being out' in Anglin's Day. TO ERECT A CREAMERY In Village' of Sydenham--Bowes Company, Toronto, Owners. : The Bowes Company Limited of Toronto has awarded the contract for the erection of the new créamery in Sydenham. The contract price is about one hundred thousand dollars. The building will be a concrete struc ture and will be cqiiipped with the ew latest machinery. It is expected that the work will commence in the very near future ag the owners are looking forward to handling the milk, com- mencing April 15th. The creamery will be capable of handling from 70,- 000 to 80,000 pounds of milk daily It will be remembered , Hore ix chance. Sinners, 121 Princes eee. -- Our Business is to provide you with Dainty Draperies for the home--the kind that please at sight-- THAT'S BUSINESS © - So popular and so attractive, for coverings and hangings; inches wide, in copen, rose, green and brown shades. TAPESTRY COVERINGS In a wide range of popular colorings; 50 inches wide shasta ne new ei ig eee ov 30. 32.50 10 $9.00 the yard This is a good time to buy your Floor Rugs. large and the prices, well, they are present wholesale prices. "THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE" Newman & Shaw "The Always Busy Store" NEERNNAERNYNERENANARE SENN NAN ON COLLINGWOOD STREET-- + © $8500----detached brick dwelling; furnace; For Draperies and Coverings; beautiful shades to select from, In all the wanted widths, from 27 to 50 inches; elegant range of exquisite colorings and designs . .39c¢. or up to $3.00 the yard » 50 "ae 88 ace The variety is HERE'S YOUR CHANCE conveniences; lot 32 x 132; possession at once. A» ON NELSON STREET--- $2250---4 new frame bungalow; ¢ rooms; improvements, Possession at once. ON PARK STREET $1600---a new frame dwelling. FOR RENT Terms can be arranged. \ Unfurnished flat, facing Victoria Park, March 1st. Two fists on Kibg street, how occupled by K. of C. Army Huts. E. W. MULLIN & SON BUYBRS AND SELLERS OF RBAL ESTATE Cor. Johnson and Division Sts. INSURANCE BROKERS, Phones 589w and 530). light and all ) { § . re f da - -- Zz Zl Ves Stor a ar | Se oF » § S DRUGS WORITE Hot Water Bottles! ATOMIZERS AND SYRINGES =