THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1022. -- PHONE 603 SAFE FUR STORAGE Furs insured against loss by . FIRE, THEFT and MOTH Why worry? Phone to-day. JOHN McKAY Limited 149-157 Brock Street THE ELECTRIC SHOP. Call and arrange for = free trial of the ; oA B.C. ELECTRIC WASHER 113 Breck Street. Phone 1540. F. J. GRACE W. C. CANNuUN C$ 12.50 Per Ton We are offering for sale 400 tons small size Hard Coal at the above price while it lasts, SOWARDS COAL COMPANY PHONE 130. UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811, A Briscoe Opportunity There are several Briscoe Cars in service in this vici that have travelled over thirty thousand (30,000) miles and . still running well. One car, an improved model 4-34, ran all last geason at a cost of 2%c: per mile. Experts admit it has a truly wonderful motor. Owners are enthusiastic, We can sell you a brand new model 4-34, five passenger " Touring Car at the bargain price of $995.00. All charges paid. No other car on the market has made such a reduction in ANGLIN BROS. y GARAGE, BAY STREET - - KINGSTON, ONTARIO FOR SALE Centre Street--Bungalow---red brick, 7 rooms and bathroom, (very large rooms) beam ceil- 3 s, large open fire place in the rawing room, gas and electric fittings, mirrored closets, 3-plece bath, splendid dry cellar, storm windows and summer screens throughout, hot water heating, lawns back and front, hedges, fruit trees, bushes, etc, all fenced in. Lot 50x130. TO LET $50.00--Bagot Street--Furniah- od flat, May 1st to Sept. 15th. living room, bed room, bath - room, including shower bath and kitchen: Could be had unfur- nished If necessary, $45.00-Brick Bun uhglow, Alice Street--June 1st 3 pt. 156th, All improvements. Godd garden. Johnson Street----Hving room, 2 bed-rooms, bathroom and kitch- en, gar . Possession 15th April. Terms oh application. R. H. Waddell FRIDAY AND SATURDAY White Rose Potatoes ..25¢. peck Strictly fresh Eggs ..20¢, dosen Creamery Butter Island Roll Butter Fancy Large Prunes .. Lemon Crisp Cakes ... New Pack Rolled Oats 6 Ibs. 22¢. Tea (with the flavor) .... Flour (pastry, 6 Ibs.) Ras, and Apple Jam (4 lbs.) 4Se, 1 tin Plums, 1 tin Pineapple 39c. Celery, Ripe Tomatoes, Oysters, Rhubarb, Greea Onioms, Lettuce Cullen's CASH AND CARRY | LS HAF TREE. SMART DASHING STYLES Never has our rtment been so com- plete--but these Hats with all their merits _are indeed low in price.' The new shapes and colors. $250 up. LT E| Ernest Shepherd, 1 ANNIVERSARY SERVICES | IN QUEEN STREET CHIR |The Rev. W. T. T.q. Brown, Ot=- tawa, Preached--~Collec= tion Realized $1,242.88. Rev. W. T. G. Brown, B.A,, BD, of Dominion church, Ottawa, occu- | pled the pulpit {in Queen street Meth- | odist church on Sunday, on the og- | casion of the special anniversary | services conducted there. The | phyrch was crowded to the doors at {both services, and during the even- {ing service, as a result of the spec- | ial appeal for $1,000, it was an- { nounced that contributions totalling {$1,242.88 had been received during the day. This was in addition to the regular envelope collection from | the church congregation. | In the morning, Mr. Brown took {as his subject "The Fourth Beauti- | tude," discussing the qualities of | true Christianity, the text being ! trom Matthew V, 6, 'Blessed are | they that do hunger," Those peo- {ple who belonged to an artificial re- t 'ligion did not have the true ele-| { ments of righteousness, and wor-| | shipped more the offices and other | i matters of the church. If the two | plain words "'good" and "bad" were | used more openly in the church, the | people might be much better off, It a man says his prayers properly, at-| tends church in the approved man-| ner, thus making rikhteousness a | theological virtue, he often forgets | many of the essentials which are not | on the surface, and as a consequence the church has suffered on thls ac- count. . The speaker told of some of the| old ideas of the sacredness of the al-| tor in the church in ancient days. A man might flee from justice and] hide himself at the altar of a church, | where he was rarely touched, as it | would be a sacrilege to slay the man on this.sacred spot." This was not because of the sacredness of the] man, but of the altar, and in the same way it was at that time con-| | sidered far worse to steal on the | Sabbath than on any other day. Not | for the fact of stealing but because the Sabbath had been broken. It| | was one of the great principles of | | Wesley that he told his people they | must live a true Christian lite al-| | ways not along certain grooves and | | paths, | ( _ Righteousness was the act of liv-{ {ing right, though some people are $0 | | sluggish in nature that they do noth- | |ing, either good or bad. It is mot | | what you don't do--it is what you | | do, that ' counts. Righteousness | | means a proper knowledge of the | | sense of human relationships, and in| this Christian world of ours we | | must do better than the law asks us | | to do. "The Authority of Christ" wis] | the subject taken by Mr. Brown in| | the evening, when he told of the | gentle teachings of Christ, such as the Sermon on the Mount, when the | people were amazed at His methods. i | { { { {| The common people werd greatly im- pressed with His teachings, but He was severely criticized by the Phar isees and the Scribes. After the Ser- mon on the Mount, the people com- pared Him with others whom they had heard before, and they came away saying that "He spoke as one having authority." Christ was es- sentially a teacher, and there was never any doubt in'the hearts of the people after they had once heard Him. They knew that He spoke from @ heart, and were thoroughly con- vinced of His power and authority. "No man can speak with authority who does not know. He needs to know, and know well, just what he is talking about. Christ made use of the parable, and by His simplicity and use of simple truths, He taught even the most simple-minded people. Here was a man who spoke with such convincing authority that men said "I believe it." This authority rested solely on His knowledge, and {| because He believed His own teach- ings. If a man wishes to teach a for- || eign language he of course first stud- || ies all the elements of the grammar, but he may never teach it properly || until he can think and almost feel | in that language. Christ spoke as one who really knew God, and enter- ed into His own heart, There is nothing so real as pure manhood, touched by the Spirit of God, continued the speaker. The man who speaks with authority must have courage, He does not give the order to charge. He leads the charge, and His moral courage makes him strong. Don't let any man think that to be courageous is enough--- there must be vision and humanness and tender kindness. The splendid music marking the anniversary, as arranged by Miss Pearl Nesbitt, L.T.C.M., was very beautiful, though at the morning service the organ prelnde was not played owing to the electric power in the church being shut off. The of- fertory quartette "How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me?" (Carl Flueger), was sung by Mrs. J. , Miss Stagg, and Messrs. Middleton and Gask. The postlude played by Miss Nesbitt was the "Festal rch" from Boulet. i In the evening, solos were { vender ed by L. W. Gask and Mrs. J, Evans, | "There is a Green Hill", and "Not a Bparrow Falleth" respectively. 'The organ prelude was well interpreted Nesbitt, including a selection udolph Bibl in B flat; 'an Bis ES Over," and the offertory prelude was -= t," (Frysinger). The or- de was "Grand Chovur rm ------ Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Thompson, Newburgh, have sold their home to T. Cameron, and are moving to Na- | tis. | {en great-children, INCIDENTS OF THE DAY Racy Local News ews and items of | General Public Interest. | Mr. Swaine, plano tuner, orders recelved at 100 Clergy street w Phone 564w. Rev. W. W. Weese, Kingston, ex- pects to move to Gananoque to re- | side if he can secure a house. Mrs. Archibald Lindsay, Ottawa, is dead aged eighty-seven years. Her | sister, Mrs. A. Brown, resides in Kingston. { By the will of the late Thomas Symington, $1,000 was left to Grace | Methodist, and St. Andrew's, Pres- | byterian churches, Napanee. Mrs. Kate Trotter, Division street, who has been under treatment at the Kingston General Hospital, is able to be hame and around again. The Barrie presbytery has nam- ed for the moderatorship of the Gen- eral Assembly; Rev. Dr. Love, Que- i bec, and Prof. McNeill, Kingston, | for the chair of church history at} [Knox College. Miss Anna Prager, captain of Sya- enham street Methodist girls' baskert- | {ball team, was taken to the General | Hospital on Monday morning to undergo an operation for appendici- is NER The Late Mrs, Jane Yeomans. Napanee Beaver. On Saturday, March 18th, 1922, there passed away one of the oldest | residents of the township of Camden, in the person of Mrs. Jane Yeomans, of Newburgh, at the ripe age of ninety-two years one month and eighteen days, Deceased was born at Wicklow, Ireland, on February 1st, 1830. Her maiden name was Jane Dack, and with her family she came to Canada | in /the year 1840. She was. married | to John G. Yeomans, of Wesley, on | July 28th, 1851, and became the mo- | | ther of eleven children, seven of | whom are Hving. "She leaves also | twenty-four grandchildren and elev- She also leaves one brother, Lawrence Dack, New- { burgh. - Her husband predeceased her twenty-three years ago. Mrs. Yeomans was a life-long | Methodist, and will be remembered |by her family as a faithful mother. She was in possession of all her fa- | culties until the day of her death, and always wanted to be busy. The writer saw her knitting by lamp light just a few weeks previous to her jfeute. On February 1st, when friends gathered at her home in celebration {of her birthday, it was remarked that she appeared to be in better heatth than she was a year ago. But in a few weeks after she contracted a cold which developed into pneu- | monia, and on Saturday, March 18th, she fell asleep, without~ Showing any signs of suffering. To Stop a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the sig- nature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO). 80c. Made in Canada. John Pollock, Havelock, sold a monster beef carcase to Butcher Ketchen last week, The four quar- ters weighed 1,263 pounds, hide 140, and the fat 5 pounds. Messrs, McKim and Paul have ac- quired the garage formerly owned by J. F, Lockwood, Newburgh, E. M. Hull. PHONE 919. READ THE BOOK THE SHEIK BY E. M. HULL The Greatest Book and the Greatest Picture in 1921-22, SEE THE PICTURES Agnes Ayres and Rodolph Valentino A passionate novel of love, with all the movement and action of a 'western story," all the glamor and color of the desert, swiftly, dra- matically told. The life of an Arab Sheik, with a profund aod the psychology of woman, and scenes of i intense incident and passion. 64th edition, printed in January, 1922. NOTE: This novel will not be found in the Public Libraries, THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE y of ens ------ "OMORROW SEE 'OUR SPECIAL SHOWING OF SILKS KANTON CREPE--40 inch Kanton Crepe--in beauti- ful shades of Navy, Nigger, Pearl Grey, Black. $4.50 per yard SILK AND WOOL KANTON CREPE--Extra heavy quality in all the popular shades. . .......... .....$2.25---$2.50 SILK TERESA--This is one of the most popular weaves for Spring Dresses. We have it in all the new shades, also Navy and Black. Moderately pricedat ........ .....0....7$3.50 CHIFFON TAFFETA---36 inches wide--Swiss make-- pretty shades, including Princess Mary Blue, Taupe, Nigger, Pink, White, etc. ..... cn tiisinnrs vies icisine. ini ivieie GEORGETTE CREPE---The untearable kind--suitable for Blouses and Over-dresses--all the wanted shades . . . $2.50 Silk Girdles--Silk Military Braids -- Fancy Bandings-- Fancy Gimps--big range to choose from, $2.50 yard Newman & Shaw The Big Dry Goods and House F urnishings Store TELFORD-AVERY NUPTIALS, At the Home of the Bride at McDon- ald's Corners. McDonald's Corners, March 23.-- The home of Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Avery was the scene of a pretty wed- ding on Wednesday afternoon, Mon- Spring Cloth Caps Big Variety for MEN and BOYS There are few men who do not appreci- ate the wearing of a good Cloth Cap and there are many who sometimes have trouble in finding one that exactly suits. Let 'us help you Shosse from the won- spring fange that has just come to us from the best makers of both Eng- land and Canada -- new cloths, new col- ors, new shapes and tan - gibi SHE co HAE 00 a 'a Ni a day, March 22nd, when their sister, | Henter Helena Avery, was united in {matrimony to Robert Telford, Madi- ison, Sask." The ceremony was per- {formed by Rev. A. M. Little. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Benjamin, entered the par- lor promptly at 5 o'clock to the strains of the wedding march played by her sister, Mrs. Donald McLellan. She - was becomingly attired in a gown of white silk crepe de chine over ivory satin, trimmed with peérl rand silver beads. She also wore a { bridal -vell with wreath of orangd blossoms. The bride's only orna-\ ment was a gold chain and pendant set with pearls and peridot stones, the gift of the groom. After the ceremony the immediate friends of the bride and groom sat down with thém to a dainty repast in the dining room, which was taste- fully decorated with wedding bells and pink and white roses. The hand- some wedding gifts testified to the esteem in which the bride was held, chief among which was a splendid cabinet of silver from the Wampole Company in whose employ she had been for several years, After a few days visiting friends in the vicinity and in Shawvyille, Que., the happy couple will leave for Madison, Sask., where the groom has a comfortable home awaiting his bride. Want Doughty to Speak. It is thought that the real reason for the refusal of the departnient of justice to release John Doughty, serving a six-year term in Ports- mouth penitentiary, is that he knows more about the disappearance of a. J. Small than he has so far told, and that continued prison le may in- duce him to tell more, The Amusement Tax. In Kingston"last year, to figures now made public, the amusement tax paid focally amount- ed to $17,025.76. Every man, man, and child in the city, ia must have contributed about 756 cents. Most of this tax was collected through theatres. rhein Play's good while it's play. MONTREAL ST. - Detached semi-bungalow, 7 rooms, 3-piece bath, hot air furnace, electric lights, gas for - cooking, hardwood floors, good cellar, imme- diate possession. Terms arranged . ...$3,400 JENKIN ST. Detached frame, 7 rooms, 3-piece bath, elec- \tric lights, gas for cooking, good cellar, lot 25 x 110 ft, good barn. House in excellent state of PEPAIF ©... socio tiols ie vis tino sinicienn oi 305200 FOR RENT--Queen Street, brick residence, all conveniences . . ... ....$40.00 per month E. W. MULLIN & SON EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Cerner Johnson and Division Streets - =- Phones 5830w and SsvJ. ISTNTVELY G1 ring Footwear Now showing styles and novelties, in splendid quality Footwear for women, at the very special price of $4.50. Enumerated below are some splendid walking Shoes, at this special price. Brown Calf Ida One Strap, Cuban heels, Brown Calf Two Straps, Military Heels. Brown Calf Two Straps, low Sport Heels. Brown Calf Two Straps, Buckles, Sport Heels. Brown Calf Sally Sandals, Sport Heels, Calf Oxfords, all styles, all heels. Calf Two Straps low, Sport Heels. Calf Oxfords, all styles, all heels. 451 size anil Wiltha 1n each line, S. J. MARTIN ise PRINCESS STREET - - sAoNS ame 4