Daily British Whig (1850), 2 Oct 1922, p. 3

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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Bring all your Prescriptions to Us for Potency, Accuracy, Safety and Results. All these cost' no more with us but do protect YOU. We fill all doctor's pre. scriptions right. Phone B59. .- - * = We send anything, anywhere. Just telephone to L. T.BEST Prescription Druggist Phone 59. | [i We are splendidly | equipped with a most complete range of choice pieces in high- est quality LVER PLATE Dominion | 'Meat Store Opp. ¥M.C.A. Phone 12068J. Tomorrow's Specials Leg of Pork ne...am....25c Picnic Hams ....we......24c _ Belleville Creamery ......87c. ------------------eeeee ete PROMPT DELIVERY The prices are very moderate, such as: -- Pierced Sandwich Plates $4.50 Teapot Stands .........$2.00 Compotes ....« vere...54.25 Entree Dishes and many others, all carrying our guarantee of satisfactory service, | SMITH BROS, LIMITED ESTADLISHED 1840 KING STREET, KINGSTON ll India, was the epectal | Sydenham street Methodist | | high for the work of the | | missionaries dn their Six vessels of the Canadian Gov- ernment Mercantile Marine fleet, Which have been lying idle in Mia- land Harbor, are to be placed In 'commission, and will be availadbis for the movement of western grain. DR. H. C. MABEE 79 WILLIAM STREET Phone 286 ELECTRIC HEATERS FOR FALL No. 20 Hot Blagt Heater with 6 ft. COR voniereiaiesons: minionesaiss ii ino ois .$5.00 Star Heater, with 6 ft. cord . .... . ... .$7.50 Majestic No 7 Heater, with 6 ft cord $10.00 Majestic No 8 Heater, with 6 ft cord $15.00 Heat Ray with 8 ft. cord ..............$11.00 Have our Electric Department give you an estimate on your work. They will he able to give full information on Electric Fireplaces, Heaters and Ranges, TURKS WANT. BRITISH 210 FIRE THE FIRST SHOT Rev. F. Wood, Missionary From India, Tells of East=- ern Conditions. Rev. F. Wood, principal of the i misstonary college at Baroda Camp, speaker at church on Sunday evening. He has been a || worker in India for the past thirty years and his description of the cus- toms of the people, and of the changes taking place, as the result of missionary effort, was most interest- ing. : "There are some who object to ll the introduction of Christian ctviliz- | (ation into Indie, but I am more than | |ever convinced that if the Christian {religion does not save the people of India, they are doomed. Moham- medanism is destructive and its evil | [work is eeen in Africa, Mesopotamia and India; Buddhism ds dying out, and Hinduism is degrading to both men and women. The Bible is trans- forming 'the life of India. It is mot changing as fast as we would like to see, but the change is coming." Describing the operation of the caste system of the Brahmas, the speaker said that no praise was too women endeavor to raise the status of Indian women. Touching upon the present politic- al situation in the Near East, Mr. lj | Wood satd he would be'a bold man who would attempt to predict what would happen if the present difficul- tles were not satisfactorily solved and the British and Turks came into conflict. "The Mohammedan world would like to have it believd that the Christian nations fired the first shot. It would be a great calamity if the 70,000,000 Mohammedans In India were told that the British fired the first shot. Britain could overcome Turkey, but the worst feature of such & war would be the rise of the Mohammedans in Mesopotamia and India. "The east is mot the changeless east some writers speak of, for the we should congratulate ourselves up- on the changes, for if the people were the same and there was the Same serenity observed years ago we would think something was wrong. I say thank God India is restless and js moving out to a fuller life, This apparent restlessness must be guided along right lines." The speaker told of the gratitude expressed by Christian converts for the new light received upon the sub- ject of life. They naturally look for A greater share in the government. The part India took in the world war has also had ts effect and India will never be the same. Those who get western \education go back and ask why they cannot raise the people to western ideas. India does not want new religions. She has had too many religions and has been cursed with religions, but what she wants ia life, The speaker warned his hear- ers against accepting all that news- papers said about India, for they were inspired by a group of irrecon- A Tt tn pinintt Has This Happened To You? tn 1093 sm pense 20 inured with This is what happened to him: Ribu OVA WnmAlWwNN aw sesncane EHBIARNRLTBR2BYRLR LES! FEERZsusmanunod Ne» eSREIIIEIIIESETINY 3 uz or 23X8Y 18. svuens 190.,....... 1920 sessenna A92........ cilables, and what they say should ¢ be taken with a grain of salt. A high tibute was paid to the vic- eroy, Lord Reading, by the speaker. | A Jew, and a former cabin hoy on a! sailing ship, he now held the high- est office in the gift of the British | government, something that could | not occur outside of a Christian! country. i Among the changes in India might [ be noted the abandonment - of the custom of burning widows, and the a rise in the status of women, a Brah- ma woman being recently elected to the National Council. The preacher concluded by ex- pressing the conviction that the gos- pel could be made acceptable to In- dia if it were preached honestly and fearlessly. Only then would India be- come Christian. Probs:--Tuesday, light winds, fair and warm. on EEF The tide has turned-- Better times ahead With the re-opening of the Locomotive Works to- day, with the Cotton Mill, the Tannery and all of the other smaller industries working to full capacity, and with our newest industry--a new Woolen Mill soon to be operat- ing! We Face the Autumn and Winter Months With Optimisin The black cloud of want and unemployment is past-- better times are here--we anticipated the change in local conditions--we have faith in the future of Kingston. Our At St. Andrew's Church. Rev. John Mackfe, D.D., pastor emeritus of St. Andrews, conducted the morning service in that church on Sunday, when holy communion was celebrated. The sermon had to do with the sacrament and the Last Supper of Our Lord. The presence of a number of students who have re- turned for their fall studies was very evident. In the evening, Rev. J. W. Stephen preached. At St. Mark's Church. The harvest thanksgiving services were held in St. Mark's church, at Barrietield, on Sunday. There was east is always changing. This is the | case In India where the missionaries | are blamed for the restlessness and | change taking place, but I think that | bigger and better store--as modern as any large.city de- partment store, offers you a wonderful choiceof merchan- dise at popular prices, with an unsurpassed service. We take this opportunity of inviting your inspection. a good attendance at both the aser- vizes, which were of a bright ard helpful nature. Rev. E. H. W. Arch bold, I'ublin, Ireland, preached at both the services, and delivered most inspiring messages. SENATOR CHOQUETTE, OF QUEBEC. Who advocates the establishment of special penal farms for young criminals less than twenty-five years of age. CONVENTION CLOSES. Theatrical Employees to Meet in Quebec Next Year. The seventh annual convention of District No. 11, International Feder- ation of Theatrical Employees, was brought to a close on Saturday even- ing, when the various delegates boarded homeward-bound trains af- ter enthusiastic and important ses- sions in this city. The 1923 conven- tion of the organization will be held in Quebec city. The business of the federation was concluded on Saturday morning, af- ter which the delegates were taken on an auto ride around the city, as THE NEW SIL TRBRLABBSNOR 22s yn NNN] guests of the local labor men. The court house, city buildings, Queen's University, hospitals, Royal Military College and other places of interest were visited, and the federation offi- clals from the United States were de- lighted with the beauty of our pub- lic buildings and parks. In the af- ternoon, the surrounding district was visited, and the happy excursion ended with a banquet at Battersea. McCall Printed Pattern A PATTERN WITHOUT A PUZZLE A pattern without a puzzle--what a revolutionary idea. Half the time for cutting, for sewing, for fitting, this amazing Big Fish Caught in Hay Bay. new way, Na ee Beaver. very once in a while we hear of a big fish deing caught in Hay Bay. The fame of this old bay as the home of big fish has spread to all patts of the continent. Fishermen come from far and near to try their luck. This time the lucky man fs Duncan Stru- thers, New York city. Mr. Struth- ers is stopping with James Rikley, at the old Rikley homestead on Hay Bay, and while fishing on Sept. 26th, he hooked and landed a mas- kinonge, weaighing 45 pounds. The fish is fifty-three inches long and measures twenty-five inches around the body, and Is one of the fineat specimens we have ever seen. M. B. Mills, who Is recognized ag an ex- pert at mounting game of all kinds, is mounting the fish, and Mr. Stru- thers intends taking the fish home with him when he returns to New ~ Made at Home--but never "Home-Made" Never again the discouragement of buying expensive ma- terial, spending countless hours in making a frock of it -- and then having the dress look "home-made." The new McCall printed pattern has settled that. It is so accurate that the most subtly evasive lines can be skillfully re- produced. It is so simple to use that anyone who reads may make a dress, because with this new, printed pattern, all direc- tions are printed in plain type. There's no simpler way to sew than that! McCALL'S MAGAZINE 10c. a copy, or $1.00 a year delivered to your home. Contains the greatest novels of the year, the most beauti- ful pictures, the most popular stories, the latest style designs and authoriative articles on important home activities, Every woman should be a member of Steacy's "McCall Club," Can we count on you? ' : Other interesting style publications are McCall's Quarter- ly and Embroidery Book. ol : Fullinformation may be had at our new pattern depart- ment, 's = Limited "Kingston's Shopping Centre" 41 3 EE ------------------------ NN Tp 5 " a 20 | | oem J a ---------------------------- he ry = S-- i T -

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