Daily British Whig (1850), 2 Feb 1920, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1920, THE DAILY BRITIS 5 H WHIG PAGE THREE (IT COSTS LITTLE to leave your cold at BEST'S. 25 cents buys 4a preparation (Dr. Hickey's Speedy Cure) sthat will cure the Cough in a few doses. SHORT STOP at 15 cents is still in the run too and also all the popular Cough and Cold remedies stocked. At Best's The Popular Drug Store Open Til! Ten Each Night Phone 59, Keeley Jr., M.0D.. Insure Against After Regrets by Using Glasses Prescribed, Made and Pitted by Keeley Jr., M.0.D.0. The optometrist or today to do good work must not only be equipped with the best mechan- apparatus but must have that knowledge in its use WHICH ONLY LONG EXPERI. ENCF CAN GIVE, It is this combination of mind and machinery of experience and equipment that makes Keeley's service unique in Kingston, Pm S OPTICAL SUPPLIES { We carry a well-fll- bed stock of anything in you might need the optical line. --Lenses -- Frames, new styles --Lorgnettes --Reading Glasses --Opera Glasses --Field Glasses --Eye Glass Chains, and Buttons, etc. Oculists' prescrip- tions carefully filled SMITH BROS. JEWELERS Limited Established 1840 King Street 3 ! i | » ; | } { | brother, C. B. 8. Harvey, RECITAL AT ST . BY R. R. F. HARVEY, ORGANIST, | AND SEVERAL VOCALISTS, i GEORGES 2 Miss. Waldron, Luke Gask, OC. B, 8. | Harvey and Master Peter Fair | Contributed to a Delightful Pro gramme, ! An organ recital was given in St. | George's Cathedral on Saturday af- | ternoon by R. R. F. Harvey that de- | lighted a large audience. Mr. Harvey i holds a high place in Kingston as an | organist, being naturally gifted with | ability to interpret the masters of that instrument. St. George's organ is one of the best in Canada, and {its magnificence in tone and power was adequately shown in the numbeW' chosen by Mr, Harvey. His last num- | i | ber, played by request, was "Tempest {in the Alps," | the flashlight effects following the by Breitenbach, and crash and roll of the thunder of the | organ, gave a.most realistic impres- | sion. Mr. Harvey was assisted by his | baritone, | "One Sweetly Solemn | Thought" very effectively; Miss Waldron, soprano, who sang "Re- pentance," by Gounod; Luke Gask, | baritone, who sang "It is Enough," | from Elijah; and Master Peter Fair, | boy soprano, who sang 'Comfort | Ye," Messiah, and "Jesu, Saviour | Pilot Me." Miss Waldron possesses | a very pleasing voice, large compass | and purity of tone, and her rendering | of "Repentance" was greatly appre- | ciated. C. B. 8, Harvey's singing | ability is well known. Mr. Gask is | warmly welcomed in musical circles, | as his singing is pleasing. Master | Peter Fair has a beautiful boy so- | prano voice, and he has received all | hig training from Mr. Harvey. i who sang GUNNS LIMITED To Issue New Preference Stock. It is understood that an issune will | shortly be made to the public of a new issue of seven per cent. preferred stock, cumulative and participating, in Gunns, Limited, the Toronto packers. This follows the new plan of | financing, whereby Morris & Com- | pany, of Chicago, recently acquired a | large block of the stock of the com: | { | pany. Packing house stocks are looked | upon as particuarly sound invest- | ments, and their prospects for years | to come should be distinctly favor- able in view of the world shortage of food. Gunns Limited show liquid assets well in excess of the total preference | stock, and it will require the consent of seventy-five per cent, of the pre- ferred shareholders to incur mort- gage Indebtedness ahead of the pre- | are guilty of no offence. Every day | | hundreds of people are led to the THERE IS NO MORALITY. ¢ Sm Aerrible Teaching of Reds In Russia --Corrupt the Young. | Under the rule of the Bolshevik) | in Russia children are taught to re- nounce God, they are herded into schools, where there is no 'super- vision, no restrain, no religion and where morals are indescribable; they are given literature which poisons their minds and turns them away from everything which is good and pure in this life. Their main recre- ation is dancing, and they dance &nd dance. Decrees have gone forth that pifrents have no right to keep their children at home, and boys and girls of tender years are torn from home sides of refinement and placed in 'n- stitutions with immoral surround- ings, where their minds are poisoned. This message came recently from a woman missionary in Russia to Mrs. Penn-Lewis, residing in Eng- land, who has had it published. "Hundreds of children are dying | daily of 'hunger, neglect and infec- tious diseases," says the writer. "The death rate is appalling. But death is not tt worst--it may even be a- liverance from the hands of th who murder souls as well as bodies. Children--masses of them---are brib- ed by especially good food, by flat- tery, over-indulgence, theatres, dane- ing and other attractions to renounce God, never utter his name, never pray, never go anywhere they can hear anything about: Him except in blasphemy. Imagine a large group of children gathered on a fete day in front of one of the palaces, emptied of its owners, listening to the follow- ing speech: 'Dear children, we have. called you together to teil you that! everything now is yours. You are the] masters and have a right to every-| thing you see. You ean take, use, do whatever you like, and need not at all mind stealing, for you can always leave off.' id "Former superintendents and! teachers in schools established many | years ago and conducted on principles of order, propriety and good solid teaching have all been replaced by tools and slaves of some uneducated youngster who is put at the head of everything, although often hardly! able to sign his name. These schools | are now mixed, morals indescribable, | "Robbery thrives. Educated people are being exterminated. Prisons are crowded with men and women who EH slaughter for no other reason other than to satisfy the cussedness of the Bolshevik class. Some who have money are able to pay their way out | of prison. There are no private bur-, ial grounds or graves, all having be- | come national property. Nothing can be bought, except on permit. Factor- | ies ares iosed, largely becanse com- | petent workmen will not submit to those who are totally incapable of managing the business. Thousands | & ns PROBS: --Tuesday, fair and milder, turning colder Ei Sea HSCEI HO HOA Sumptuous Silks - For Evening Gowns Once more the social world is gay and those who are planning new evening gowns and afternoon dresses will find an 'alluring as- sorfment of magnificent materials from which to choose. Among them are: ; CHARMEUSE SATIN-- A beautiful soft draping fabric in all the most desirable shades. Priced . . . . ! $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 GEORGETTE CREPES-- In all the fashionable evening shades; full 40 inches wide, and priced very specially. FANCY PRINTED GEORGETTES-- The newest lines in combina- tions of colorings that are really beautiful. Ideal for Evening Gowns and Dresses. Specially priced. : COLORED TAFFETAS-- 1000 yds. of beautiful colored Taffetas, absolutely guaranteed for 12 months. Priced ...........$3.50 a yd. SPECIAL Grant Hall, of the C.P.R,, who vis- | ited the city yesterday, annoanced a heavy buiding program for the com- | pany during the current.year, are dying sn every hand from starv- ation and sickness and no hand is held forth to relieve the misery." The picture painted by the mis-| 60 pairs only, genuine French Kid Evening Gloves: 16 but- ton length; regular $4.00 a pair. ........... Wednesday, $2.98 ferred stock. THE SECRET OF SUCCESS sionary is one of utter dedspair. She i! | appeals to England and America to! -- | lend assistance, not by armed force, | IS IN FAITH, PERSEVERANCE | but by persuasion, by education. She! AND PATIENCE. says that there are still many in Rus-| ER i sia who still have good in them and Rev. C. V. Pilcher, of Wycliffe Ool- | Welcome any movement to bring or-' lege, Toronto, Preaches in St. ganization out of chaos. * James' on the Forward Movement. A Clemenceau Story. Rev. C. V. Pilcher, of Wyeliffe Theological College, Toronto, was the | _ In a little village of La Vandee, special preacher at St. James' church | France, there lived a young doctor on Sunday at both services. His sub- | Who frequently drove into the near- ject was the Forward Movement. At| ©St city. At the gates of this, cl the evening service, which was large- | Was the customary customs oMcer | ly attended by men, the speaker am- | Who imposed the lawful duty upon | phasized "faith, all edibles entering the French town. WOOD & ICE SPELLS MONEY But no matter what work you have, you can't afford to waste time and material on poor Tools. This store is headquarters for the best in every line and our Saws go to prove it. We can 'show proof why our Saws are better value than any other. IAA RRA ~ Come in--see for yourself. OUR CROSS-CUT SAWS Unequalled At 4 ft, $4.50; 4% ft, OUR HAND SAWS are big value at $1.50 to $3.75 Ice Saws, Big Value, $7.75 Complete OUR BUCK SAWS Take the tired feeling out of the wood-pile $1.15, $1.35, $1.50 THE BIG BUSY HARDWARE PHONE 237. * BROCK STREET perseverance and patience," and showed that these! qualities were the secret of success in everything. Hae spoke of the need | for fidelity in the pursuit of the ob- | ject sought; and, as an illustration, | directed attention to Caleb, who lived | | after forty years in the wilderness, to | | enter the promised | children of Israel. land' with the | He avoided the | | "short cuts," and at the age of four | | score and five years received the ful- | | Speaker on the Forward Movement at i 3 + Our stock of Bedroom Furniture has never artistic and carefully sclocted and the different shades of ivo Mattresses obtainable in all si zes. CHINTZS and RUGS to harmonize that of 'good taste. been more comple Ww the demands ANNNNRRNEENEEERNEEEREENENRRRRRE x Jermain alnat, 7 "t 0 | She realizel her responsibility, and 'called upon all her people for loyal fillment of God's promise, At that | age, t00, he was young in spirit.-The ! speaker cited Byron for a contrast, | who declared at thirty-five, 'My | days are in the yellow leaf." But | Byron had spent his life in the pur- suit of pleasure, and his capacity for enjoyment was gone. The service was conducted by Rev. T. W. Savary, while the lessons were read by George E. Hague and W. J. Saunders. Dr. H. P. Huyck gave a splendid address on the Forward Movement, in which he said that it meant that all were called to recon- | secrate their lives to the service ot | the church. The music was beauti- | fully rendered by the choir. A male quartette sang "Lead Kindly Light': very sweetly. Spoke at St. Luke's. , R. FP. Elliott was the special St. Luke's church on Sunday evening. He dealt with the unprecedented state of the minds of the people, due to the general condition of unrest and saw the only remedy in the church. support in every undertaking. Mrs." Percy Bell sang the solo in the an- them, "Abide With Me," very sweet- Suds, widow of a Uniied States 8 tin y to Prince Christopher, jer brother of former King Con- tattle OF Greases, at Geneva on This doctor, wishing to take some! poultry with him and wishing to be | honest and at the same time not to | pay duty, drove into the city one day in a little cart with a pretty girl on either side of him. At the gate the guard asked: 'Have you nothing to declare, doctor?" "Nothing but two chickens and a rooster," he re- plied. The customs officer laughing- ly allowed him to pass. Not long ago this same evader of customs pass- ed through the gate, and an old re- tired customs officer said to him: "Ah, doctor, I am glad to see you back and to know that the rooster bas returned a tiger"--and Clemen- ceau laughed at the memory of his sm THEE AE ------------ Royal Shrine Now Neglected. The Temple of Heaven in Pekin is a Chinese temple without idols, a temple sacred to the use of Chinese emperors; a temple that is not one building, but a park several miles in area, with wonderful pagodas and altars scattered among its groves. The Temple of Heaven has been ! for centuries as it is now. There is a | red tiled wall inclosing a groye, and | within, a yellow tiled wall ix'closing | another grove, with blue-roofed tem- | ples in unexpected places. In the | most uded spot is the Altar of Heaven, the temple's holy of holies. | This Altar of Heaven is said by the Chinese to be the centre of the earth Since the last living representative of the dragom prayed for prospetity | at the Altar of Heaven the temple | has become neglected and moss grown. ------------ Irciand's Increased Exports. The report on Irish trade issued for the year 1917 shows that im- ports rose from £74,467,283 ir 1913 to £120,621,682 in 1917, the cor- res figures for exports £73,877,389 and £134,5662,448. py pointed out that this grest increase HAHA UHH Supremely Evening Gowns Rarely. if ever, have Kingston women had at their com- mand a stock of evening garments at once so faithful to New York styles, so beautiful and so varied. ; It is not so much the materials used, which are in them- selves all that any woman could desire, but it is the masterly un- derstanding and handling of these glorious fabrics which so dis- tinguishes our offerings. : Priced $21.50 Up to $95.00 LADIES' SILK HOSIERY 500 pairs, Brown, Pearl, Pink, and Smoke Silk Hose. ; 200 pairs of excellent quality White, Gold, Brown, Grey and Smoke, Silk Hose. Price ........ nasa. 31.28 KAYSER SILK HOSE GOTHAM SILK HOSE We are sole agents for this fam- ous Silk Hose -- All colors and moderately priced. Women's Gloves of the Finest Grades are Quite Scarce--Here are Excellent Values: GREY MOCHA GLAVES $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 GREY KID GLOVES ; Special at $2.75 WHITE KID GLOVES : $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 TAN CAPE GLOVES ' fe Very Special $2.00 WHITE WASHING DOESKIN | Special at $2.75 i

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy