B MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1922. 7 - MARCH CHAPS « . Our Super-Borated Cream of Witch Hazel is the most sooth- ing and healing preparation of its kind. A few applications will work wonders on rough, chapped hands or face. We Have Just In large bottles . . . . + 25¢. L. T. BEST Dispensing Druggist tame =) ceptional merit.' DR. BELL'S SHAVING CREAM Brushes up quickly; creamy lather Norman Plate and retains its moisture Insurance and Your Estate your wealth, some life in- conditions. Smith No matter what unless you leave surance your heirs are bound to suffer. dLife insurance provide yowr heirs with ready money im- mediately and so will remove any necessity for selling securities in what may be an unfavorable market. You can take out insur- ance to be used to pay the suc- cession duties on your estate, and thus have it kept intact As a business man, the value of insurance to your estate must be, apparent will KING STREET Spring Shipment of | NORMAN PLATE Every piece of this Silver Plate is beautifully made, being hand finished back and front, and of ex- opinion to all other makes, prices this season are very reasonable and will bear all comparisons, quality for quality, even under present Jewelers (Limited) Established 1840. THE EE -------------------------------- Received Our | 1s superior in our Bros. KINGSTON Let me have a talk with you on business insurance. S. Roughton District Agent, The Mutual Life ot Ci da Phone 610. 60 Brock St, Kingston 00000 MAKE YOUR MONEY BUY THE BEST People for the last fifty years who have thought about getting the best value for their money have bought a Happy Thought Range when in the mai ket ror a'Cook Stove. To-day people who want the best value for their money are buying Mc- Clary's Electric Range. It has the en- closed element and is in the same high class as the "Happy Thought Range." See these Ranges in our Show Rooms and make your selection. We do all kinds of Electric Wiring. Let us give you a price for wiring your ed McKelvey & Birch, Limited General Contractors, Heating Specialists, Steam Plumbers, Jobbers of Plumbers' and Gas-Fitters' Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Heavy and House Furnishing Hardware, Tools, Oils, Boat Supplies, Sheet Metal and Tin Work; Electrie work; Painting and Paper Hanging. Special work of all kinds undertaken, | An action for damages bronght by | Robert Beaubiah, Y..eds township, | against Mrs. Lawrence Gavan, a dis- | pute between the former as a (en- ant and the latter the landiady, was dismissed. _-- == La Jute -- = = wm == EE == = foe = om To -- oe = = = m= wm 1 ms = mm = -- = == == = = --_-- = ee == -- = = == = _-- =. = = == -- == we == == = == pe == = == Tt wm = = El = ee == == = = pe = To == = == a -- = = pena] ft Ee Ee Se Ba all NT TTT The There is nothing which will add more attractive- nens to your room than a well - decorated window, After the long winter months your windows will be needing bright and airy decorations for the Spring and Summer. We * have just received a ship- ment of Swiss Curtains from St. Gall. Some beau- tiful designs and qualities and at pre-war prices. CRETONNES, CHINTZSES, SATEENS, etc, to match your Furniture. A large stock to choose from. Sam FURNITURE, PIANOS, VICTROLAS, McLAGAN PHONO- GRAPHS, AND A COMPLETE STOCK OF RECORDS I.E Harrison Co., Limited Phose 90 . : : oe THE LATE SMITH ELLIOTT Passed Away Sunday After- noon--Injured by Train Two Years Ago. | After an illness extending over a period of two years .the death oc: curred on Sunday afternoon at four o'clock, at his residence in the town- ship of Kingston, of Smith Eillistt. Two years ago, the late Mr. Elliott, while driving over the Grand Trunk Railrody tracks in the third conces- sion near his home, was struck by a train, and for a time it wus thought that he would not recover. Due to the faithful attention of the dnctors and nurses he was t rought arcund, and was able to go out driv- ing. However, he never fully recov- ered, and two months ago hs was [taken with the illness which caused his death. Since the time he was in- |jured he had to appear in court on two crcasions in a suit which he | brought against the ~ Grand Railway Company, and the vas too much for him. The late Mr. Elliott was the last of four sons of the late Matthew El- | lott and wos born in 1863. In 1886 we was married to Amelia Elizabeth | Willoughby, Pembroke, who survives him. During his life he was a very enthusiastic follower of sport, and | was president of the Kingston Town- ship Hockey League for some vears. | For six or seven years he was chair- {man of the board of trustees of the | Sydenham high school. .In his earlier years he was a cat- tle buyer, but he gave up that work {and settled on a farm, where he re- mained until his death, While work- ing the farm, he had a contract to supply the Richelieu Navigation Company, and latterly the Canada | Steamship Lines' steamers with milk, cream and farm produce. This work called him to meet every boat jof that company which came into Kingston harbor, and for that reason he was known from one end of the lakes to the other. His courteous and. genial manner will be greatly | missed by the marine men, The deceased took a great interest strain now" | from Mr. | duced Trunk DAILY BR __ MAKES A FURTHER REPLY; Rev. R. H. Bell Again Takes "Second Coming" Critics to Task. nay be a thousand applications of seripture, there is only one correct interpretation of scripture," said Rev. R. H. Bell, pas- tor- of Sydenham Street Methodist church,)in his Sunday morning ser- mon, in which he made further re- | ply to Mr. Bentley in the controversy which started a few days ago, over | certain passages of scripture | The speaker again remarked that the 'now referred to by Paul, in his letter to the Ephesians, referred to | two thousand years ago, but not the | of to-day Mr. Bell stated morning he had "While the that on Sunday | received a letter | Bentley The letter, he | pointed out, was a most corteous one, and he believed Mr. Bentley was | | sincere in all he said, but the gpeak- er stood by all he had already said in | regard to the controversy. | Mr. Bell said he had not intro- the controversy, and all he had to say would be said in a kindly spirit, and he had in mind a passage {from an address once delivered by Abraham Lincoln, who said: "God | bless the Methodist church, bless all the churches, and blessed be God who gave us churches." The speak- | er added 'that when "a great little body of believers," as they referred | to themselves, declared that they | were right and others were wrong, it | was time for a cut in fraternity. | Many people looked for a clear Bible | but we could not get it. We could | not take out one portion and get the correct meaning. We must take in | the connection with the contents to know the 'meaning, | The great essentials of the word | of God could be very easily under- stood, and in this regard the most | ignorant man could stand on the same platform as the most learned person. Take the life of Christ which had | started this controversy. We all! "knew God's attitude towards sin, and | his attitude towards world problems | "Isalah did not see any more than { what you saw of God when you got a vision of Him. Isaiah saw God's love and as every converted man would do, he cried out for mercy, and forgave him. He got a vision | of the world that God would like." "Mr. Bell said that he would consid- er that he was not discharging his duty as a minister if he did not draw |attention to the fact that there were | people going around from house to | {house to get the people unsettled | in their thoughts. They were seek- ing to get at the churches, The speaker also announced that | {he had also received an anonymous |card from some soul apparently in trouble and looking for comfort, As one who had begn preaching the gos- | {pel for upwards of thirty years, the {speaker sald the he would rather | realize that God was here among men---not the Christ that comes, but | {the Christ who is here, the Christ | | who came and met his disciples at the first Easter morning, and ever | since. 'That is the God I would | |have you serve--that Jesus that is | here." | At the Pentecostal Tabernacle, The services in the Pentecostal { Tabernacle on Sunday were conduct- {ed by the Rev. A. Atter, Kinburn, who has recently returned from sev- eral years of missionary work n China. Mr. Atter took his text from | Hebrews, I, 4, comparing the better | | things under Christ Jesus under | grace, than under the law. Sin was {looked upon in an entirely different light under the law, as here a man received a certain punishment for a certain sin, and seldom. was any ef- fort made to help the sinner tot bet- | |ter ways. The law says, "You must | {not do this," but under the grace of | | Christ no man cares to do this. The | plan of God is to prepare man to be | | like Him, and to be ready when He | comes, | | Warning to the Council. | Preaching from the text, "Keep | | Thou My Feet," in Chalmers church | |on Sunday morning, Rev. Dr. R. J. Wilson showed that the high places were the safest places in all phases of | | life, He took occaesion to re-| fer to the condition which the | {in fraternal lodges and was a mem- | council of Kingston had created here | | ber of Cataraqui Lodge No. 92, AF. | | & A.M. Granite Lodge, 1.0.0.F., and [he Chosen Friends. He was a Mfe- long Liberal and was a member of st. George's Cathedral, | Besides his wife, he is survived by (one son, Edwin F. Elliott, B.Sc., | Kingston, and one daughter, Mrs. | George de St. Remy, Dinsmore, Sask., {who was able to reach the bedside of her father before he passed to | rest. The sympathy of the entire | community is extended to the be- {reared family. Object to the Stand. | | Protests are made to the Whig {over the erecting on the finely paved market square of a band stand of | rough lnuber. The stand does not add to the appearance of the squars, and one citizen remarked that the old concrete water trough was taken. off the square because it did not harmon- | ize with the surroundings, but now the civic committee on property and | [STROUD TEA during the past week--meaning the | | extension of the pool room hours---a ! situation that he was in hopes would | perhaps adjust itself. However, it this did not take place, Dr. Wilson said he would refer to the matter | again, i ! i i | 100 Princess St. Phone 840. markets allows a worse structure to be reared close to King street. An- other citizen asks if the fire chief 1s going to stand for the erection of a frame structure within the fire limits. This is against the by-laws, he saya, Last week the Cardinal branch of the Canada Starch Company :aade a recctd for a week's zrinding, aver aging over 5,000 bushels of corn a day for the whole week. ITISH WHIG. J est shades. $19.50 gy The prices for man-tailored marvelous, as comparison will prove to you. See our popular-priced numbers in all wool materials, silk lined and beautifully tailored at: : $32.50 Irresistible New Easter Millinery The new Spring Hat is one of the most essential items of the new Spring wardrobe. Our "Rose Room" is filled with all that is new, novel and interesting. Hats of Hair Cloth, Visca and Moire, also All the new colorings are shown in this large and digni- fied display of the very all are tastefully ornamented, and they're not expensive -- in fact they are the most \ many a season. The top of the new Easter mode in Millinery is here. Choose now while, assortments are at their best. of Milan, Faille Silk and combination materials, latest mode direct from New York--and remarkable values we have shown in TRIMMED HATS Priced from $6.50 to $25.00 Easter Suits and Coats Our showing is most complete, and em- braces the latest styles as adapted in New York THE SUITS--In this collection we are showing many outstanding values, developed in all wool Tricotine, Poriet Twill, Tweeds, Homespuns, Covert Cloth and fine wool Serges. There are styles for Misses, Matrons and Stouts. All the smartest styles are shown in this season's smart- garments are little short of $24.95 $27.50 $35.00 $39.50 They are triumphs of the tailor's art, $22.50 $29.50 New Spring Coats 300 attractive new Spring Coats in Sport, Dress and Util- ity styles--all the newest sh adings are included in such materials as Polo, Duvetyn, Wool Velour, Silk Bolivia, Tricotine, Tweeds, Homespuns and Elysia Cloth. Priced from . ......$9.95 to $39.50 and up i Steacy's - Limited Bn :