WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1922. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Who Fills Your | Prescriptions? | Bring all your Prescriptions | to Us for Potency, Accuracy, Bafety and Results. All these cost no more with us _ but do protect YOU, We fill all doctor's pre- scriptions right. S We are splendidly equipped with a most complete range of choice pieces in high- SILVER Phone 59. . - . . Phone 59. We send anything, anywhere. Just telephone to L. T.BEST Prescription Druggist AAA An en Dominion Meat Store Opp. YM.C.A. Phone 1268J, The prices are very moderate, such as:-- Pierced Sandwich Plates $4.50 Teapot Stands Compotes Entree Dishes and many others, all carnying our guarantee of satisfactory service. SMITHBROS, LIMITED Tomorrow's Special Round 'Steak Hamburg Steak Picnic Hams Belleville Creamery 10c. 24c, 87c. 82c¢. .10c¢. ESTABLISHED 1840 A SQUARE DEAL EVERY KING STREET, KINGSTON TIME PROMPT DELIVERY w/ DR. CHOWN ADDRESSES METHODIST CONFERENCE: leervt is the true funciion of in- {Gustry. Dr. Chown vigorously condemned 'an abundance of literature of today whi sapping the very foundations lof ety." He declared that most Predicts a Glorious Revival [romantic writers escaped from truth Deals With Question of Church Union. : REV. DR. 8. D. CHOWN | 'Toronto, Sept. 37--*"The last qua- idrennium has been in many respects the greatest period that the Metho- dist church in Canada has .ever | known," sald Rev. 8, D. Chown, gen- {eral superintendent of the Methodist |church, at the general {which opens here today. Members had Increased since 1918 {from iship in the young peoples' organiza- tions from 89,271 to 124,632, the total gifts of the church for all pur- {poses from $24,627,329 t0$37,386,- {477 and other financial and spiritual | statistics showed wonderful advances, "The reception of 78,398 new members into the church during the {quadrennium, the remarkable growth | {of our Sunday schools and young peo- [ple's organizations, the enrolment of pj¢ver 100,000 Christlan stewards and ¥ TA ~ mm | intercessors, and particularly the en- | {listment for some definite form of Pr eet When we get rich we are going to have two private phones put in our home. One for the ladies to wisit + Over and the other to enable us to get the house instead of the busy signal. DR. H. C. MABEE 79 WILLIAM STREET Phone 286 | life service of nearly 1,000 young | Methodists, bear testimony to the re- {vival of spiritual Interest in the |church, aud have supplied consecrat- {ed workers for every branch of {ts {work. We have also obtained a vis- lion which will carry us to greater ne | FL ories in the future, if we are true |to the high purpose of our calling." The Coal Shortage WILL CREATE A DEMAND FOR FIRE PLACE FIXTURES Basket Grates Andirons Coal Hods Fenders Spark Guards MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW McKelvey & Birch, Limited = i / Contractors, Heating Specialists, Steam Fitters ang | Plumbers, Jobbers of Plumbers' and Gas-Fittery Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Heavy and House Furnishing Hardware, Tools, Olls, Boat Supplies, Sheet Metal and Tin Work; Electrie work; Painting ang Paper Hanging. Sfecial work of all kinds undertaken. Fire Sets A Glorious. Revival, Commenting in his presidential ad- dress upon various problems of the |church, Rev, Dr. Chown predicted the coming of a glorious revival which would give birth to a new age in his- [tory and that leadership in this evan- |gelish would be the work not of a {few mystical enthusiasts but of the | biggest men in the community, a was, an instance of supreme | generalship on the part of the church 6f Christ in Canada to launch the | Forward Movement just after tha | war, It was the psychological mom- ent for aggression. It not only clear- ed the way for most remarkable ad- vances against the kingdom of dark- ness, but it prevented a terrible slump with consequences we cannot now realize, and from which it might 'have taken a century to recover. Question of Church Union. "Since June last such draft bills ae may be necessary for the incorpora- tion of the United Church of Canada have been in course of preparation, and the proposed act of incorporation is now ready for your consideration. In doing so it will be observed tha' the doctrines and policy of the church and the provisions relating to the ministry, have been mutually accept- ed in considerable detail by 'he ne- gotiating churches. In the sphere of administration certain policies and principles have been enunciated, but it will require much thought and study to reduce these policies and principles to such an administrative form ag will provide for their appli- cation to all the exigencies of the future, Much actual work must be done and its resulis accepted in order to" secure respective equality of op- is concentrated upon the production of the Nordheimer Piano. By reason of its finer materials and masterly construct tion, this magnifi- cent instrument has won for itself E hearer Canadian Kone and Eastern Ontario's Largest and Most Popu- lar House Furnishing Store. LF. Harrison Co, Limited Pua 5 | | | Bl i portupity and responsibility as be- tween the members and ministers of the uniting churches in regard to benevolent funds. Particularly is this true in respect to the superannu- | ation fund of our church, which must rot on any account be imperilled, and it may be that a separate trust must be established to that end. "As it has had careful nurture in the past, so the whole union question will stil require an immense amount of intensive and responsible thought to bring the movement to a success- ful and happy issue, . Concerning the problem of how Christian Methodism can adjust her message for the greatest possible service Dr. Chown declared that her ministers must not submit to Intel- lectual servitude because liberty of thought is essential to intelligent spiritual growth and its repression is mentally miasmic and breeds revolu- tion. The church of the twentieth century cannot be the church of the first century for it mast continually rise to higher self-realization and em- brace the opiortunity to concentrate upon the things that really matter most, leaving the mystic cults to die la natural death. { ---- } Condemms Modern Fiction. Materialism, so long in vogue, is slowly becoming a spen€ force and in | the dispute between Jabor and capital { where materialism man¥ests itself in {the acquistive instinet and soinetimes in repression of the workers the church must always remember that | each soul of man is of infinite and | cqual value because all men are chil- |} dren of one divine Father and that conference | 308,210 to 406,933, member- § (garded as the work of a few mysti- and reality by throwing into the dis- card the fundamental moral convic- tions which gave direction to con- duct and character during the nine 3 1 century. He declared that th duty of the pulpit is to restore the nse of personal responsibility, to aseert the central, commanding place of the human will, the supremacy of {moral Jaw and direct and sure re- {sponsibility to the Divine Being. With | to modern thought which tended to make mental suggestion | {rather than spiritual trust the cen- | jtral theme of life the speaker said. | |"We must beware of depending on any formula of thought or expression which would make us satisfied to live jout of touch with God Himself There is peculiar danger of being led by this | [new philosophy such as that of coma | into" practises which discard the | [grace of God and make the cross of | Christ of no effect." | respect | Symipathize With Doubters, Dr. Chown pleaded with the minis- | |ters of the Methodist church to sym- |pathize with and comfort the doub:- | [ers and to enrich the church with a | |richer fellowship in truth and love | ["Tho soul of the message of Metho. | {dism is the offer of the peace of {heaven through Christ, assured to the | |Eeart by the spirit of God as the | |source and Inspiration of a life of |perfect love. - The purpose of our | {preaching must be to present the kind | of. truth to the people which wili | give the spirit of God an instrument | {with which He may most ffeely and | dividual heart and in the world. Fac- | Ing anew her task the paramount re- jquirement is that the church should {deepen the roots of religion in the | {fully do the work of God in the in- | | "A glorious revival is coming. This | great revival will give birth to a new | age in history, Thank God the time lis past when' evangelism can be re- | ! | {hearts of the young people. | i | | It is | |work fit for the biggest men in 'he | community, God grant that the | strongest men in Canadian Method- | ism may hear this urgent call, | | cal enthusiasts in the church. ~ {oid You Ever Stop to Think. That some people say money does- | n't go as far as it'used to. Its a! cinch that it goes faster. | That you can save and make it go | farther, by buying from those that! advertise. Try it. That the dollars spent at home are | the dollars that come back to you. That a community is judged by the support it gives its newspapers. That a "tight" community never amounts to anything. That a live city gives its news-| papers hearty support, knowing that the newspapers are the greatest | community builders in existence. That you' can look the worll over, | when you eee a city that supports its | live newspapers, you see a live city. | But where you see a city that does | not support its newspapers, you see a dead city. Keep your city alive, That some men are so mean that if they can't sell a bill of goods, a city lot, or a farm themselves, they will -devote much of their time to knocking some other man's goods or lands and they often prevent money from coming 'nto a com- niunity and keep a good citizen out. E. R, WAITE, . Secretary Shawnee, Oklahoma Board of Commerce. WILL CHECK LIQUOR EXPORTS TO THE U.S. The Customs Will Hold Cash Bond Until Shipper Proves Deal Legitimate. Toronto, Sept. 27.--An effective blow has been struck at the business of exporting liquor from Canadian | breweries and distilleries to the United States, and, by a ruling rom the tment of Custome in Ot- tawa it will no longer be possible for the rum smugglers to vetatn a leganr clearance at a Canadian border point for a consignment of Mquor which is obviously intended ror Volstead territory . In order to obtain clearance in fu- ture from a Caadian port for a consignment of liquor, the Customs Department will demand a cash bond which will be held until the shipper of the liquor can produce certific- ates oountersigned by Government officials at the port of entry, show- ing that the shipment of Nquor has been legally completed. As such a certificate will be unobtainable at any United States port, and as it is believed that the amount of the cash to be forfeited for amy uncompleted transaction will be large enough to make it worth while, it is anticipated that the curb will be sufficient to break mup the present system alto- gether and put a stop to the huge business which Ontario breweries and distilleries have been conduct | ing. : i Customs offices at border points have been jesuing clearing certifi- cates for emormous quantities of liquor bound for the United States. of which a large proportion reached its destination by surreptitious routes. Now that a cash penality for such shipments will be called for which will be large enough to wip out possible profits of the transac- tion, the trade is effectively stopped. There may be smuggling past the Canadian Customs, but the stringent laws of the dry provinces make that Ne: . orset Demonstration All this week in Our Corset Dept. BY MISS FITZGERALD Of the Nemo-Hygienic Institute, of New York. Expert ad- vice on Corsetry will be cheerfully given by this expert in- structor all this week. We invite you to attend. Modes of the moment in NewkFallAppare FEATURE VALUES THAT ARE NOTEWORTHY Now that chilly days herald the near approach of Winter, are you prepared with new warm apparel? The most varied selection of seasonable, new apparel is here in the store. It emphasizes quality, attraction. exceptional value and decided style Prices are unusually low for garments of such signal worth. Suits = A VERSATILE SELECTION ASSURING BECOMINGNESS Never before have we had so many at- tractive Suits in such varied styles as we have this season. Sports and Street modes in mannish mixtures, fine twills and Velour, accentuate a wide style range and splendid tailoring. Graceful Suits for dress wear with luxurious furs combine to make this showing a noteworthy one, * w PRICED FROM 227.75 to *75.00 English Topcoats Priced from $18.75 to $55.50 A dominant style feature is the new heavy, wool Check- ed Back Coat for fall--styled after the famous Burberry models with slashed and patch pockets, leather but- tons, inverted pleats, in back and tront and smart belts-- in a wonderful range of the new Lovat, Heather and Ox- ford Grey shades. Frocks Priced from $10.95 to $35.00 Frocks! Never have they been so attractively different --jyou will notice styles that are far removed from the common-place -- developed in the finest wool fabrics, Silks and Crepes. All the new shades are shown, in a wonderful assortment-- and each one is exceptionally good value. They invite your early inspection. ' nt Skirts for Fall Know no limit in smartness and bright variation-- all the new color combinations are shown in these smart Sport Skirts of Tweed, Prunella and English Tamarlaines. Priced from $8.75 up | Steacy's - Limite The New Agents for "The New McCall Pattern."