» ' ISH W PAGE THREE IT COSTS LITTLE J to leave your cold at BEST'S. 25 cents buys a preparation (Dr. Hickey's Speedy Cure) that 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 ,Cord remedies stocked. At Best's > The Popular Drug Store - Phone 59, eeley it, 1.0.0. Keeley Jr,, M0. ' The optometrist of today to do good work must mot only be equipped with the best mechan- ical 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. --------------------------------_--ssn] By Some men waste a lot of time try- ing to convince others that they are truthful. Better 'a fool friend than a wise enemy. i WE ARE ABGUT | to meltup some twenty dozen pieces of : ' # € Forks of various sizes, and of patterns, which are somewhat old. Before doing this, we are offering any o these patterns at ONE-HALF the present price of Sterling Flatware. Marriage Wedding Licenses Rings SMITH BROS. JEWELERS ~ Limited Established 1840 Eing Street 3 Kingston || ' annus. NEW FREReR ERA No. HERAEISA NEA a -- A pawnbroker who is always ad- vancing is naturally progressive. » He who is unable to collect his wits or his bills is in tough luck. MARCH 1st OUR BARGAIN WEEK For ONE WEEK ONLY, we will offer to 7 the Farmers our Famous 30 Gal. Size Milk Can, $12 This Can is made in our own shop by skilled workmen, and the material used cannot be equalled for twice the price to-day. Now, remember after these Cans are sold you will have to pay a great deal more for the next ones. So come and see this big bargain. a Big, Busy W. A. MITCHELL, " Hardware' McKELVEY & BIRCH, LID. PHONE 287. BIG BUSY ardware Department. HARDWARE : BROCK STREET : 5 : He rd Rand Draperies blend with all the contrasting shades. . descriptions--Linoleume (inlaid and printed), Neponset, Dancleam, AND TREDICIS WAR NAR EAST IF CHINA IS NOT EVANGELIZED oN FORTY YEARS of Evangelizing China," Says Rev. L. L. Young, of Korea--Service at Convocation Hall Sunday. "We will have a war in the far east if China is not evangelized in the next forty years. We have the opportunity today of evangelizing China. The way is open, and her peo- ple are ready to hear everything the west has to teach them, Militarism is the enemy of Christianify. The only cure is the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ." And God forbid. that we have a fight in the far east. The above statement was made by Rev. L. L, Young, who for thirteen years, has been engaged in mission- | ary work in Korea, addressing a | meeting of Queen's students in Con- vocation Hall, og Sunday afternoon. The service was held to mark the anniversal day of prayer for stu- dents. Rev. M. N. Omond also de livered an address at this meeting. Mr. Young stated that the call for missionary work in the far east was most urgent. The doors were open at the present time for the mission- aries, but they might pot always be open. Militarism was striving hard to keep down Christianity. "y "If we want to get on the firing line mow is the time," added the speaker. "The call from the far east today is ringing. There was a time when perhaps prejudice 'was_the greatest barrier. But the great bar- rier has crumpled down. There was a time when Korea looked upon the foreigner as a barbarian. But this is all now passed away, and even in the mountains, the heathen, as well as the Christian people rush to hear what the missionaries have to say, In the old days they would throw mud at the missionaries. But the people are awake now. But to be awake does not mean to be a Christian. These people are looking to the white map for guidance. And you will ask: "what has brought about this awakening?' This credit goes to the missionaries, doctors and tra- ders." s The speaker said that the great- {| est force in China and Korea in re- cent years was the military machine. The people wanted to be saved from '| this military machine, and it would take a great shock to awaken a pa- tion. In Japan there was a great mi- litary machine. There they believed that might is right. The military machine rule aries say th¢t the Christian church lost her chance in Japan forty years ago. Japan is very proud of all,she has accomplished. China has either to be evangelized in the next forty years or become a military heathen power like Japan." : Rev. Mr. Omond spoke on the sub- Ject of "Life Investment," dealing with the question of what the stu- dents had to invest in life. {fo many students, all they had to i™ est was their own life and to the students of | today there were many opportunities for presenting themselves for ser- vice. And it was most essential that they should have prayer in facing their life work, having in view the possibilities -for rendering real ser~ vice for humanity. The call came to students to place their lives under "the leadership of the Master and un- der his guidance they would be .led to the rit decision. millio | 1 s R to be exact, meals were supplied by the 282 Social Institutions of a single organization in a year. cents the applicant could afford ~--but a very great number-- millions in fact--were free to men and women in actual want. OST of them were paid for to be hungry---perhaps you never will. But if you, or any- body belonging to you, were ever "up against it" you will appreciate to the full this side- light on the Social Service Work of thé Salvation Army. pl * 308 Service Posts in 'this Territory. Use' Them! "We Have the Opportunity Today" Japan. Some mission- |h Thirteen 12,808,943, --Sometimes only the few: THE DAILY BRIT HIG TENDERED _ RESIGNATORS TEACHERS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS NOT SATISFIED WITH INCREASES | Education--Matter Will Be Consid- ered at Board Meeting To-night. Fifty-one women teachers of the "public schools of the city have ad- dressed a letter to-the secretary of the school board tendering their resignation, to take effect om April 1st next, if the full increase of $30 asked for is not granted. Their action has grown out of an application for an increase in salaries of. $300 all round, and making the maximum salary $1,300, The board did increase the salaries by about twenty-five per cent. The maximum was fixed at $1,250 and the minimum at $800, while it was previously $650. / The announcement of the in- creases was not received with entire satisfaction and a letter 'was address- ed to the board asking for reconsid- eration not later than Feb, 26th, As nothing was done by that date show- ing that the board was inclined 'to receive the representations of the teachers and reconsider its action on the matter of increases, the teach. ers have given notice of their resigna- tions. ; When interviewed to-day, the sec- retary of the Board of Education stated that a gneeting has been called for this evening when the whole mat- ter will be taken up. MADE POWERFUL APPEAL FOR EFFECTIVE APPLICATION OF CHRIST'S TEACHINGS. Bishop Bidwell Says This is the Spiritual Objective of the Forward Movement of the Church. Bishop Bidwell was the preacher at St. George's Cathedral on Sunday evening ,and his sermon was a powerful appeal for the most effect- ive application of Christ's teachings in the practical affairs of the daily life. of thy Christian. He declared that this skas the spiritual objective in the Forward Movement of the church. Speaking from St. Luke xii, 23, "He that is not with me is agains. me, and he that gathereth not with me scattereth," he showed tha Christ demanded a full and complete surrender of those who professed to e his followers, and in the early church it was so. In the history of Christianity we find it growing side by side with civilization. The world accepted it up to a certain point, but disciplineship has never been unde: stood as it should be. The monastic orders divorced themselves from worldly affairs as being evil, in whic self-preservation was the strongest motive, making Christ's teaching paradoxical. We have kept our re- ligion and our daily life apart. Re- ligion should supply the vital neeas of life, and there is a great opportun- ity to apply it by approaching all the difficultnes of life first and foremost as Christians. : Referring to' criticisms of the fin- ancial part of the Forward Movement, of advertisement and propaganda. Bishop Bidwell asked, "Is this not the same chhrge directed against om Lord? We have done them to show what we believe the world to be. Too long have we thought there was a gulf between the material and spirit- ual. But there is not such a gulf. We cannot separate the fww things. It {follows a man wherever he is, into his office, or workshop. Christ's ap- peal in the text was directed to the individual. We must 'become better disciples if we are going to convince the world at large. But what of Kingston? What are we doing our- selves to bring Kingston to Christ? How much of the spirit of Christ are we showing in our lives? This was the question presented to the ¢hurch --it was the whole matter, and thea? was no place for narrowmindedyess or hesitating uncertainty. -We pust not wait forthe dim and distan{ fut- ure, but' by consecrated effort\en- | deavor now to bring all the ac les of Jife under His sway. Winter Hangs On, There has been thirteen weeks of straight winter. Or the '"straightest" pb known to+any resident in these i parts; not a rainfall, not a thaw, and nine weeks of a snow-covered earth: also zero as the prevailing record of { the thermometer; and still going | strong. When the thaw comes the | eity streets may be full of holes and OU may not know what it ia, ruts in the frozen snow. | Spring is not dated in the calandar 'until March 21st, three weeks away, But winter set in three weeks ahead of the almavac. What is it to be from now on? Like the high cost of living, is it too, to hold on? | On Feb. 23rd, Elizabeth Plews, {wife of the late Thomas Hurlburt, died at her residence, Picton, after a | short {liness, The deceased, seventy- six years of age, Was a native of North Marysburgh. At Edmonton, one of the pioneer missionaries of the west, Rev, Julien Moulin, O.M.IL, is dead. Remember "The Rose Maiden," by 'Queen's Choral Society, this evening. WHERE THE ARMENIAN CABINET SITS. hn Granted to Them by the Board of 0 T= | PROBS: Tuesday, fair and decidedly cold. OO 'Women's New Spring Aprarel At Moderate Prices Interest in this new Spring apparel is growing from day to day. Women who are tired of their Winter Clothing are eagerly looking for a new Frock, Suit, Skirt or Coat to wear. We are glad to announce that many new and lovely things are here in our Ready-to-Wear Department ready for immediate selection. - "This apparel is of our usual sigh standard in workmanship and . material, with authentic styles portrayed in every line, and the best of * all are the moderate prices on these garments. - ~ Suits In The Spirit Of Spring Pe Tailored with swaggerness that only Spring- time inspires, these Suits make one feel more than ever that they are much-to-be-desired es- sentials. Suits deftly pocketed, embroidered Serges, give line of graceful and persuading loveliness-- these and more await your approval. - RRR i 3 There are many youthful styles and strictly tailored models--trimmings of braid, buttons, and embroidery, developed in: Tricotiné, Wool Serges, Tweeds, Novelty Cloths Exceptional Valuse $25.00, $27.50, $32.50, $35.00, $42.50, $45.00, $50.00 up to $125.00. 7 Every Spring Need Is AwaitingYourSelection | At This Store TOE COO EERE ROA --New Spring Wash Goods. | --New Spring Hosiery. --New Woollen Goods. Showing the most complete stock of Spring Merchandise in East- : aE ern Ontario. Eos Re