ee ---- ---- Protect your Furs for the Summer. A small premium insures their safety. Telephone 603. Our Fur Van will call. JOHNMKAY1. "The Fur House' READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS Wise Shoppers Do It HERE ARE GREAT VALUES FOR MEN ! Traveller's Sample Hats Values up to $6.00 On Sale at 3.29 each Men's Fine Shirts Sizes 14 to 174. Regular values up to $2.25. On. sale at *1.39 each SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY ! Louis Abramson's "336 Princess Street - . Phone 1098. WE ARE YOUR Kodak Supply | Station | We carry a complete stock of all "Kodak Needs." Let us develop and print your [ii Films. "We Know How." Extra Choice Shelled Walnu LAUNDRY SOAP Polo and Lennox, excellent Laundry Soap--only a few boxes left ... 22 bars $1.00 TEA If you are a judge of good Tea, compare our special blend Black with any 75c, quality. Our price, Ib. .......... B55c¢. PINEAPPLES Special prices by dozem or Always insist on getting | Eastman Films--tHe reliable [i kind. MAHOOD Drug Co. Ltd. Telephone 519. CASH AND CARRY this week, per lb. .. .... 83c. 2 These come in plain shades and with Collars to match-- Blue, Grey, Mauve and Sand. See our-- Wonderful Showing at $2.50 SALE OF SHIRTS Several dozens in broken lines up to $3.00 values for -- $1.48 -- MEN'S SOCKS in endless variety. CAMPBELL BROS. CHRIST'S APPEARANCE | After His Resurrection Ex=- plained by Rev. Montague Cyril Bickersteth, London. f The Sunday preacher St. | George's cathedral was Rev. Mon- tague Cyril Bickersteth of the Com- munity of phe Resurrection, London, Eng. In thé morning he chose as his text the verse, "To whom also he | shewed himself alive after his pas- | sion by many infallible proofs, be- | ing seen of them forty days, and | speaking of the things pertaining to | the kingdom of God." To the question "Why did Christ | remain on earth forty days after his glorious resurrection before his tri- | umphant ascension?" the answer | seems to be found in this verse. He | did it for the sake of his disciples and for our sakes; to make them quite sure he had been rostored to them and in what manner; to open to them the scripture as he did on the road to Emmaus and to "Teach them of the things pertaining to the kingdom of God." Great crowds saw Christ dle on Calvary, his sacred side had been pierced by the spear of a Roman sol- dler to make his death Among the crowd were friends and enemies, but his resurrection was not geen by mortal eye and only to his friends was he revealed. And why? Why did He not appear to Pilate, to the chief priests? Because it would have been useless and im- possible, Because only those with spiritual insight could see in him the Christ as only those who wish to believe, accept the resurrection now. | He rose in a glorified body and wish- ed his disciples to realize that he had passed through the gate of death, "Touch Me not," he said to Mary Magdalene; not that he shrank from the touch of her who had been a sinner, but that he had not returned to life to die again like Lazarus. Death was conquered, as St. Paul said, "Christ being dead, dieth no more, death hath no more dominion over Him." He taught them of the | church, "coming down from heaven A church all-embracing and world wide, a church. equipped with the sacraments endued with the Holy | Spirit; a church with gifts which can only be had through spiritual in- sight. | Today there is a cry for the mate- | rial, but we believe it is only through | the eye of faith the risen Christ can be seen. In the sacrament of \His body and blood, it is not the 'matetial body we receive but the spiritual food that can only be received through love and faith. Such is the provision the risen and ascended Lord has made for his people, a church which will be here to meet Him when He comes. W. C. T. U. ESSAY CONTESTS -- Winners of Medals and Prizes in the Local Schools. During the past winter, Miss H. L. Chown, under the auspices of the W. €. T. U. of 'Leeds .and Frontenac Counties, conducted two "Temperance Essay" contests in the schools of the city. Upwards of 150 boys and girls of the schools took part. The subject given those in the public schools was "The effect of Alcohol on the Body," while to those in the Collegiate Institu- te the given subjects were (1) "The Danger of Beer and Wine," and (2) "The Cost of the Cigarette." In the public school contést, many of each won first prize, a silver medal, while to Harry Tweddell won the sec- ond, a silver pin. The medal in the Collegiate contest was carried off by Helen Ferguson, while Thelma Reid came second, receiving the pin. Hearty congratulations are extend- ed to these successful essayists and al- so to their less fortunate competitors. Parents are hoping these contests will be continued in the schools and that increased intérest in them on the part of all parents as well as teachers may make them a prominent feature of the school work. . GREAT WORLD CRISIS. Is at Hand According to Evangelist Frappy. A fair sized audience gave close at- tention to the lecture at Memorial Hall on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Frappy brought out with startl- ing clearness the fact that the world's statesmen and thinkers see a great conflict nearing, but age powérless to stay its coming. A great eépicdmic of political graft has litely been exposed throughout the world, indicating that the great invisible King is present; His kingdom is being set up and as a result, the hidden things of darkness arc being brought to light 'as néwvcr before even as he foretold would be the case. The great events since 1914 onward were foretold, the speaker said, in Matt. 24.7, where hation rose against nation and kingdom against kingdom, and famines, pestilences and earth- quikes have had a marvellous fulfil- ment in the great famines of Russia and China, the flu epidemic and the many earthquakes, numbering ov. seventy since 1980, of which the t earthquake of Japan was the nbn t- able. Jesus said 'that these things were to be but the beginning of sorrow be- cause, as had been prophesied by the prophet Haggai (2:7) all nations would be shaken before the desire of all nations would come. everlasting existence, and also that it would be t to Edenic te Doma Jo, Edunic beaaty, ---- certain. | as a bride adorned for her husband." | AT CALVARY CHURCH Re-opening Took Place on 8unday--Rev. T. W. Jones, Montreal, Preacher. With Rev. T. W. Jones, M.A, of Calvary Church, Montreal, as special preacher, the remodelled Calvary Con- gregational Church was re-opened on Sunday at dedication services which were well-attended, despite weather conditions. On Monday night a recep- tion will be held in honor of the new minister of the church, Rev. Frank Sanders. It was interesting to see a large num- ber of children grouped in the Sunday school hall at the morning service and to these Rev. Mr. Jones addressed his first remarks. His main theme dealt THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG MONDAY, MAY 190, Evenings The Best $35.00 Boys' Bicycles IN THE CITY } 206-8 WELLINGT White Rose Gasoline "USE THE BEST" Come in and see the new Balloon . Tires for Coupes and Sedans, MOORE'S TIRE REPAIRS MOORE"S = REPAIRS | Open . DOMINION and FIRESTONE TIRES = ON STREET SEE OUR LINE OF BOYS' AND MEN'S Baseball Goods with the subject, "The Challenge of the Present Hour to the Church, Pass tor and People," In a sermon which | | made a deep impression on his hearers { he outlined the rules which should { guide the pastor and members of the | | new Calvary church in their continu- { ed spiritual progress. This was a new age, he said and | there were many aspects which the | church must try to correct. It should | work to improve the slackened obser- | vance of the Sabbath to give the chil- | dren religious education and keep | them interested in church work, for | they formed the future church officers | and congregation. There was less home i | life today than in the past and the | church should be made a centre which | would help to supply this deficiency, | or commercialized pleasure would. He | praised the motto of the Calvary | hurch, "The Friendly Church." Thus | church should be, so that people in| sorrow and sin would come to it for | comfort. Regarding the minister, Mr. Jones | | said he should first be an ambassador | of Christ, winning menor Him. He | [ must live his ministry and certainly | | not be logy. He should be a teacher | as well as a preacher. But not all the work should be on the minister's shoulders. Every Chris. | tian should join a church, attend every | Sunday and be ready to co-operate | willingly in every department, In bringing greetings from Dr. | | Gunn and his own congregation, Mr. | Jones said the latter had as its effi- | cient Sunday school secretary, Mr. Harry Sloan, a former member of the | local church, while on its 'Board was | Mr. Brown, a son of the late minister of the local church, Rev. Mr. Brown. In asking for an offering of $500 | Rev. Mr. Sanders expressed the thanks | of the congregation to Mr. and Mrs. | C. Drever, who have presented the | church with a valuable altar bible. Mr. Drever was architect for the altera- tions in the church building. At the evening service Rev. Mr. Jones spoke especially to the young | people, his subject being '"'Consecra- | tion." The choir had prepared an excellent musical programme for the day, in- cluding in the morning an anthem in which the solos were taken by Mrs. Howard King and Miss. Margaret Lesage, and in the evening a solo by Miss Lottie Sanders. Miss Pear! Bick. ham presided at the organ. Alterations costing about $12,000 and practically completed have made almost a new church out of the old building. Thirty feet extension to the east has trebled the capacity of the Sunday school hall, now possessing a library and stage, while an adjacent addition contains, vestry, choir rooms, a kitchenette and toilet rooms and an- other street entrance. The cellar has been much enlarged and another fur- nace added. It contains also an atto- matic drainage pump, as it was found to be below the level of the street | drain. The church proper has also been | redecorated within; while the exterior of the whole structure has been given | a becoming coat of stucco. "Yardley Compacts." Gibson's, | Dublin is suffering from an ab- | normal wave of poverty due to un- employment. Resources of charitable organizations _are taxed to the ut most. Lieut. Southam, injured in motor accident at Dunbarton, a week ago, is very low in Oshawa hospital, "Ice Cream Bricks." Gibson's. | | "The Hat Store" | Millinery Sale Trimmed Hats for $4.75, 3378 and rr ha he. Fo I oe ocacaun Ad every © trim Hats to order and Sms | -- Hu Priced iim U ®t STREET 18 PAVED AND LOTS OF PARKING SPACE AT "ALL THAT'S NEW, THAT'S ALL" New Furniture Coverings Including real French Tapestry in beautiful ings; full 50 inches wide. Priced $1.39 to $5.50 NEW SILK TAPESTRY in wonderful ARMURE CLOTH----all shades, 40 in SILK POPLINS in Blue, B ss 000 0l0's sain sin nininialns NEW VELOURS--single and double faced, all colorings . ......$6.50 yard eh ....itsainineie .95c, yard rown, Rose, Green--50 inches wide. designs and color- yard. $1.50 to $2.25 yard shades. WOOL AUTO RUGS, $3.95 UP. Just received a new shipment of English Motor. Rugs, plaids--Ilight or dark. Specially priced $3.95 to $10.00 each. in pretty LEATHERETTE FURNITURE COVERING This is an imitation of real leather--full 45 inches wide. Black, Green, Maroon, Spanish Tan and Spanish Brown. Special 85¢. yd. | time programme to carry relief and nn RED CROSS CAMPAIGN IN KINGSTON THIS WEEK An Appeal Is Made to the Peo~ ple to Help the Soclety. A membership campaign is be- ing conducted this week, from the 19th ta the 24th, by the Kingston branch o Red Cross Society. The patronage of all citizens is solicited | to carry on the work of thé society. The Red Cross is not only a war time organization but has a peace soccor to suffering humanity the world oyer. In emergenties and dis- asters, the Red Cross is ever ready with prompt action to render aid and tend the sick and the dying. Dur- ing the past year the cost of the lo- cal activities of the Kingston branch amounted to over $1,200. The mem- bership last year was 809. The so- ciety requires the backing of the citzens and all the enthusiasm that can be put into the campaign in oc- der to obtain more members and raise a larger amount than was do- nated last year. In all disasters the firet call is always upon the Red Cross, which muet be prepared to face all emergencies. To do this it much have funds, and the Kingston society appeals to the people to ba. come members. Another Dog Poisoned. «Another dog-poisoning case is re- ported today. A valuable cocker- spaniel, owned by a Johnson street resident, took sick during the week- end and a veterinary who examined him declared it to be arsenic pols- oning. Fortunately the animal had not received enough to kill it. The dog must have eaten the poison in the neighborhood of Johmson street between Alfred and Colling- wood. $40,000 So Far Raised. The $100,000 Regiopolls College drive has to date metted subsecrip- tions totalling $40,000. This is con- sidered am excellent week's work seeing that It rained nearly every day and the canvassers could not make their rounds. For that reason the time for the canvass has bee extended a week. - EE -------- "Yardley Refills." Gibson's. G. McDonald, Belleville, has been appointed engineer and inspector on the new pumping station at a salary of $250 per month, ' "Buy Spring Tonics." Gibson's. Joseph Willlam Bourke, Pem- broke, died on Friday, aged seventy- nine years. He was stricken with 54 inch, heavy texture Leatherette, Specially made for Auto Tops and Seats ing. Special ......... Window Shades, Oilcloths, Floor Rugs, Draperies. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE FOR AUTO TOPS sees es siele ns se avinies SEE OUR $2.98 HATS Parisian Shop 832 BROCK STREET -- in Black with Brown back. . Also for Furniture Cover- ceeven.. $1.90 yard { IN MARINE OIROLES * ny The steamer Mapleton passed west on Sunday. ; The steamer City of Ottawa pas- sed east on Sunday, The steamer Mapleboro arrived and cleared west last night. \ The steamer City of Hamilton was expected at Swift's Whart today. The steamer Jeska cleared for coal | on Safurday. i The steamer oniign) the Matt- |) hews line passed up on Sunday. I The schooner Mary Daryau was expected to finish unloading Booth's today but heavy winds will delay clearing. The steamer Brantford will finish discharging coal at Crawford's tp- day. $ The tug Cornwall and the lighter Cobourg returned Saturday after- noon after releasing the steamer Elm Bay which was stranded at Grena- dier Island, Lake Ontario. .She was released Friday night after lighten- ing 7,000 bushels of wheat. The Elm Bay was not injured and she continued on to Montreal. The tug Frontenac and William Johnston left early Monday morning for 'the steamer Ruby which went ashore below Iroquois .on Sunday. She was loaded with pulpwood for Ogdensburg. The tugs Mary P. Hall and lighter Mamie are now working on the Ruby, ' To Inspect Cadet Corps. Capt. Heron left Monday morning on a tour of inspection of the cadels corps in the eastern part of the dis- trict. Monday morning the Gana- noque-high school corps was visited and on Monday afternoon the Brock- ville C. I. corps will be inspected. On Wednesday afternoon Cornwall high school corps while Thursday and Friday he will spend in Ottawa at | | { Real Estate Brick dwelling, near the Uni versity, eleven rooms, all com- i Suitable for room- $5,100. Brick dwelling, down fi central, eight rooms, fl Piece bath, electric lights. | ing house. town, $5,000 Frame Bungalow, Chatham Stor, six rooms, electric $8,000. ---- Houses to rent. Insurance. Money to Loan. ll Cor. Division and Johnson Sts. | Phones: Office -inee B8OW, Residence Gibson's A pump and a pumping house are contracted for at Belleville for wae le purposes at a cost of over $30, "les Cream Bricks." Gibson's. A