f SATURDAY, MAY 0, 1025. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG A aris Sn soe: ---- to help yourself by helping Nature with Beecham"s Pills. Yourliverand bowels will be stirred to proper activity. With your diges- tion improved, your food will nourish you; your eye will be brighter; your blood will be purer; you will beso much more vigorous; you will feel like a new person after you use this famous family remedy. Help your- self to health by using CHAM'S Distance and Reading If you are young you may be able to do both these perfectly without glasses. That doesn't mean that your eyes are per- fect, though, as some defect may be present in spite of the fact that you see well. But few people past middle life can see in the distance and read with- out some help. Middle-aged persons should remember this, as thé eyes are injured by neglect. Get the facts here. R. Arthey, Optometrist 148 PRINCESS STREET MEE any Has New Hair Kotalko Did It When Mrs, Littles hatr began to fall, she trded to etop it using vi Sy shampaos, oils and lotions, but her hatr continued to come out. She persever. ingly continued trying to get new hair, but no hair came. Her only hope seem- ed to be In having a wig. Luckily she learned about Kotalko, and used Mt. Watching in her mirror she s&W new hair developing. Faith- fully she applied Kiotalko and the hair continued to grow. It became long, strong and silk-like. The likeness above is from her photograph. Men alse, who were losing hair for] years, report new hair growth by KoO-| TALKO. Many testimonials from men and women. Yeu may buy a full-size box at Best's Drug Store, Kingston, or write for a FREE Trial Box Ir you have Jungruy or are losing hair, o are nearly or entirely bald. KOT. Oeo., D-382, Station Ls New York [ Dr. Martel's Female Pills' Wave sesicted nature t cases last Cut in limits fixed by the of Health after being certified by Queen's University Laboratories. Use ice and save food. Prompt and cheerful service, Telephone 1307. Nights and Sundays 1169. GET UP AND GET BUS 1TS WASHDAY hat If #0 that If hubby was Invi to do the ound "ai io sk w do it" Our is to Niheg take the electric mach soil ou Sarments and. toll your wife's life. Let us ous ot este thelr worthiness and guaran | la; | | | _-- Ready | Sunday Bethel Church--11 a.m. Mothers' Day service. Special invitation to all | the mother of the congregation to be | present. 7 p.m. "Stolen Goods," | Bt. Paul's--Morning Prayer, 7 a. | m. Preacher, Canon FitzGerald, M. Sunday school, 3 p.m; evening prayer, 7 p.m. Preacher, Canon | | FitzGerald, M.A. St." Andrew's Presbyterian--Rev. | John W. Stephen, minister. Public | worship, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., conduct- ed by the minister. Students, sold- | fers and strangers cordially favited. | Sunday school, 3 p.m. Gospel Hall (Orange Hall, Prin- cess street)---Lord's supper, 51 a.m : Sunday school and Bible class, 3 p.m.; gospel service, 7 p.m. Messrs, | R. Hunter and J. Lamb will preach | the gospel. Mr. E. Thomas will have | charge of the singing. | Chalmers' Church--Revy. George | A. Brown, M.A., B.D., minister. Ser- mon subject: Morning, "Motherhood and God." Evening, "The Ninth Commandment." 3 p.m., Go to Sun- | day School Day--S8pecjal Mother's | Day service. | Sydenham Street--R. H. Bell, | minister. 11 a.m., special Mothers' Day music and message. Dieut. 6-4, | 9. 7 p.m, "Character 'Bullding." | Phil. 4-87 Come and worship mo- | ther's God .in mother's way. Class, | 9.45 a.m.; Sunday school, 2.45 p.m. | Cooke's Church, Rev. T. J. S. Ferguso® minister. 11 a.m., Mother's Day gervice. Mother's choir and christenifig. Sunday school pupils will attend a body. 7 p.m., "Healing Crippled Life--How?" Special music by choir. Everybody welcome. rock street-- St. Luke's Church, Nelson Street --Rev. J. déPencier Wright, M.A., B. D., rector. Fourth Sunday after Easter. 11 am. morning prayer; 2.30 p.m., Sunday school and Bible classes; 4 p.m. holy baptism; 7 p.m., evening prayer. Music -- An- them, "Awake Thou That Sleepest' (Simper). Seats free. Strangers and visitors cordially invited. 8t. James' Church, Corner Union and Barrie streets--T. W. Savary, rector, the rectory, 156 Barrie street 8 a.m, holy communion; 11 a.m. morning prayer and sermon. Ser- mon subject, "The Many Mansions." 3 p.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., even- Ing prayer and sermon. Sermon subject, "From Romanism to Angli- canism." Services in Churches First Baptist Church, corner John- | son and Sydenham streets--Services at 11 am. and 7 p.m. Rev. Dr. H. Francis Perry, formerly pastor of Jarvis street Baptist church, To- ronto, will preach at both services. Bible school at 2.45 p.m. A cordial welcome to all. Queen Street Methodist Church-- Minister, W. H. Raney, B.A., B.D, 30 Colborne street. Public worship, 11 am. Theme: "Life's Greatest Privilege." Sunday school, 3 p.m.; public worship, 7 p.m. Subject, "How Failure May Be Turned Into Success." Visitors welcome. Ladies' choir for Mothers' Day. Mrs. John Evans will assist the chair. St. George's Cathedral--Very Rev. Lothrop Starr, M.A., D.D., dean Rev. W. E. Kidd, M.A, M.C., curate 4th Sunday after Easter. 8 a.m. holy communion; 11 a.m., morning prayer. Preacher, Rev. W. E. Kidd. 3 p.m.. Sunday schools; 4 p.m.. holy baptism; 7 p.m., evensong. Preacher, Rev. A. F. C. Whalley, B.D., rector of St. Peter's church, Brockville. s G. and rector. Calvary Congregational Church-- (The Friendly Church), corner of Bagot and Charles streets. Rev. Frank Sanders, minister. 11 a.m., '""A Mother's Counsel," 3 p.m., Sun- day school. 7 p.m., "A Mother's Love." . Special Mothers' Day ser- vices. Mothers' choirs at epening service. Children's choir "in the | morning. Special music at both ser- vices. Young People's Society every Monday evening, 8 o'clock. A hearty welcome and helpful message. Christian Science, First Church of Christ, Scientist, 95 Johnson street --8ervices, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sub- ject, "Adam and Fallen Man." Sun- day school, 9.45 a.m.; Wednesday, 8 p.m., testimonial meeting including testimonies of healing through Christian Sclence. Free public read- ing room where the. Bible and aH duthorized Christian Science litera- ture may be read, borrowed or pur- chased. Open every afternoon ex- cept Sundays and holidays, from 3 to 56 p.m. All are cordiaHy invited to the services and to make use of the public reading room. W.C. T. U. The annua! meeting of the Wo- man's Christian Temperance Union will be held in the Y. W. C. A. par- lors, Johnston street, on Tuesday, May 12th at 3 p.m. All ladies wel- come. A A A A AP ai | Philip the Evangelist * J By Wm. E Gilroy, D.D.. Ediior-In- Chief of The Comgregationallst. Who was Philip? J He was not the Apostle of that name, but was one of the seven "nen of honest report, full of the Holy Ghost and wisdom," who were ap- pointed in the early church to adn:in- ister the funds, care for the widows, etc. (Acts 6:3-5), thus leaving the Apostles free for their work of prayer and spiritual ministration, Stephen, the Martyr, was another of this group of seven, Philip seems to have been a precur- sor of Paul, displaying from the first a liberal-spirited Christianity, and an in- terest inv the spreading of the Gospel to the Gentiles. He was apparently free from the prejudices of which Peter was cured with so much difficulty, and he believed that a man of Ethiopia was as much the child of God and the inheritor of the Gospel as the Jew himself. Paul apparently later found in Philip a man after his own heart. From Acts 21:8-9, we learn that Paul visited Phi- Swollen Joints, Quickly Limbered Up Rub On Nerviline You would be surprised at the wonderful action of "Nerviline" in just such cases. Being thin and not an oil preparation, it is able to pene- trate quickly, and down it sinks into the tissues, carrying its healing, soothing action wherever it goes. For stopping muscular or nerve pain, for easing a stiff joint, Nerviline fs a complete success. Pain, soreness, stiffness all vanish before the magic power of this wonderful Ilimiment. Nearly fifty years of success proves the merit of Nerviline, which is sold everywhere in large 35 cents bottles. io 4 Es 4 i ii | i hi 325. [sip at Caesarea, and apparently lived in his house for some time. In this connection we learn that Philip had four unmarried daughters, evidently women of grace, ability and virtue, for itis recorded that they "did prophesy." Philip is called "the Evangelist." What a beautiful name! It is not al- ways in good repute today, for good things are soon imitated, and all too frequently men of cheap and superfi- cial character, with little training and less character, have taken to themsel- ves this noble title of "evangelist," But the sham and imitation should never be allowed to obscure the strength and beauty of the real. The greatest men in the church throughout the ages have been exangelists her- alds, propagandizers, for Christ; tell- ing the message of the good news of God. That is an evangelist--a bearer of good news. Philip is a fine example. We see him here as a man under spi- ritual guidance, seeking opportunities to do good, and to tell the story that has brought joy and satisfation to his own soul. Is there anything strange about that? Men seek all sorts of con- tacts and opportunities in the making of money, in building up a career, in the business of politics, and in all man- ner of spheres outside of religion. An evangelist is one who is as active and energetic in the work of the Gospel as other men are in the field of business. And Philip found his opportunity. Every man seeking spiritual opportu- nity finds it. There may be limited op- portunities of making money, of ac- complishing almost any desired end, but the one thing in which this world is rich is in opportunities of doing good. It is a world almost ideally sit- uated in its need and condition for those who have made it their chief business to proclaim and live the Christian Gospel of redemptive love and brotherly service. But Philip found his opportunity where others might casily have miss- ed it. In this Ethiopian treasurer a less earnest and less intelligent evan- gelist might have seen only a man of dark skin, aman from a remote place, unimportant and not worth while. A good evangelist knows opportunity when he sées it--perhaps because he is so earnestly looking for it. And opportunity knocked at the door of the Ethiopian also. He read the Scriptures, and like many others he did not understand. But, unlike many who do not understand, the Eth. iopian treasurer had the good sense to realize that he did not understand. He was willing to receive instruction, 'He desired Philip that he would come up and sit with him." And Philip went up with him into the chariot, and "he preached unto him Jesus." It is Jesus that illumines the Scriptures. A new understanding Swept aver the words of Isaiah as the Ethiopian grasped the meaning of the sacrificial death of Jesus, and under- stood the Gospel of the Lamb slain from the foundation of the world. Was it any wonder that he wished to confess his new-found fxith? He had the chariot stopped. "See, here is water," he said. "what doth hinder me to be baptized?" Ecclesiasticism might have 'imposed 1 CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freesone" for a few cents, suffi- cient to remove every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. At ret Patna) all sorts of hindrances. The Ethio- pian might have been required to ful- fill all manner of ritual requirements. He might have had to await a long probatiin. But Philip was a good- plain common-sense Christian. He found no barrier. "If thou believest with all thine heart, thou mayest" --that is the voice of sound judgment. And it was match- ed with prompt actien. There by the side of the way Philip performed the rite that symbolized the entrance of a believer into the household of faith. May we not say with assurance that never in church or cathedral, by priest or prelate, was baptism ever perform- ed that had greater validity or spiri- tual significance? And note the concluding word, The Ethiopian treasurer "went on his way rejoicing." "Good with Everything" --baocon, cold meats, fish, cheese and vegetables. Treasurer's Sale of Lands IN ARREARS FOR TAXES IN THE CITY OF KINGSTON CITY OF KINGSTON TO WIT. BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT I18- SUED BY THE MAYOR OF THE CITY of Kingston, under his hand and the seal of the Corporation bear- ing date the Sixth day of March, 1926, and to me directed, command- ing me to levy upon the several lands in the said City, herein mentioned and described (all of which lands are patented), for the arrears of taxes due thereon respectively, together with costs as hereafter set forth. I hereby give notice that unless the said arrears and costs be sooner paid, I shall on WEDNESDAY, the Seven- teenth day of June next ,at the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoons/ St the Council-Chamber, City Buildings, in the City of Kingston aforesaid, pro- ceed to sell by Public Auction so much of the said lands respectively, as may be sufficient to discharge such arrears of taxes andr costs thereon respectively. OSCAR V. BARTELS, City Treasurer. Kingston, 14th March, 19265. Cataraqui Ward Taxes Costs Total Part F. L. 4 Montreal 8t., assessed to B. P. Branigan. Taxes 1921 to 1923 inc. § 25.83 Lot 3, Mont- real St., as- sessed to W, B. Mudie, Taxes 1915 to 1923 inc. Part F. Lot 3, Montreal St., assessed to Thomas Hogan. Tax- es 1921 to 1923 ...... 318.50 Frontenac Ward Part Lot 19, Chestnut St, assessed to Albert Stans- ry. Taxes 1921 to 1923 211.92 1200 223.92 14.71 ------ Rideau Ward Lot 6, Ade- laide Bt; as- sessed to Henry Me- Gill. Taxes > 1919 to 1923 81.17 Lot 5, Ade laide Su, to 7.00 8.77 7.5% eel. $246.08 3 nn. 318.75 4... 21034 1200 232.34 $12.95 $258.97 12.32 230.9 GET-TOGETHER MEETING | FOR THE COMMITTEES President R. H. Ward Address- | | ed the Rotarians at Their | Luncheon on Friday. | Friday's luncheon of the King- | ston Rotary Club took the form of a | "get-to-gether" meeting for the newly-elected committees, when | President R. H. Ward addressed the | various committees and made some | timely suggestions for the year's | work. There was a good attendance | of the members and much enthus- iasm prevailed over the work to be undertaken during the new year. The various committees will outline a programme of work for the year. President Ward dealt with the by- [laws of the club and spoke of the work that each committee was call- ed upon to do. President Ward was appointed to attend the Rotary convention to be held in Cleveland next month and Dr. P. H. Huyck was appointed as alternate. The Rotary Club has entered a team in the Soft Ball League, and the club is taking a keen interest in this | the first game will take place on | Tuesday evening next, between Ro- | tary and the business men. With "Doug" Graham as captain, the Ro- tarians will endeavor to capture the | honors. "Doug" has a few 'dark | to trot out so it is-under- horses" Lowe and he will have the other teams guessing. New song sheets were distributed 5 at Friday's session, and with Harold Singleton at the piano, the new songs were put over in fine style. Canadian Pacific. City ticket office, 180 Wellihgton street, report the following arrivals of their steamships: Empress of Scotland, from South- ampton and Cherbourg, due Quebec, May 9th. ¢ Empress of France, from Vancou- ver, arrived San Francisco, May 6th. Montcalm, from Montreal, due Liverpool, May 9th. Montrose, from Liverpool Queenstown, due Quebec, May 8th. Minnedosa, from Montreal, due Pauillic, May 14th, due Southamp- ton, May 16th and due Antwerp, May 17th. Marbura, from Montreal, due Cher- bourg and Southampton, May 8th and due'Hamburg, May 10th. Montreal, from Montreal, due Bel- fast and Glasgow, May 9th. Empress of Australia, from Hong Kong and Yokohama, arrived Van- couver, May 6th. Empress of Canada, from Vancou- ver, arrived Hong Kong, May 5th. Empress of Asia, from Hong Kong and Yokohama, due Vancouver, May 18th. Empress of Russia, from Vancou- ver, due Yokohama, May 12th and Hong Kong, May 19th. and SKIN RHEUMATISM. Dr. W. T. Connell Dealt With Ail- ments at Medical Convention. Dr. W. T. Connell, Kingston, dealt with Eruthema Nodosum, or, as it was commonly called, skin rheumatism at the Ontario Medical convention. He did not believe this to be a distinct disease in itself, though the point was a controversial one. From his own observations, he believed that in many cases it was due to focal infection. For he had observed that in the case of nurses in training a large number of girls, apparently in perfect health, con- tracted the trouble while at their work. In other cases it might be due to bad teeth or poor tonsils. There had been instances where the patients, after the removal of thosé causes had shown rapid recoveries. Night Plow Has Headlight. Plowing the flelds by night as well as in the daytime is now possible through the invention of an unusual new type of farm tractor by J. Heinze, formerly chief automotive en- 7{tu gineer of the General Motors Corpora- tion. A single automobile headlight at the front supplies sufficient illu- mination for the driver, says Popu- Scietice Monthly for June. The two front wheels are Arrang- ed close together in such a way that they occupy approximately the same space a horse's hoofs between rows when the tractor is used for plowing. ---------- Engagements Announced. Mr. and Mrs. .R. J. Parker, Brock- ville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence Winifred; to Harold Victor Higginson, pastor Wesleyan Methodist Church, Walk- erville, Mich., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Higginson, Inkerman, the marriage to take place in Michigan early in May. The Work Rushing Along. The construction of the Napanee biscuit factory is proceeding, the ex- cavations are completed, part of the forms up and the concrete work is being rushed along. To look after the town's interest in the construc- tion G. A. Cliff is engaged at a cost of $140 for the supervising of the complete erection of the factory. i smth. Loaded With Gasoline. The steamer Royalite, with Capt. Minns in command, arrived in King- ston, Friday, from Montreal, on her way to Toronto, loaded with $70,000 gallons of Imperial gasoline. : A ---- -------------- At the inquest on the Lake Brie tragedy at Port Stanley, when the rum runner Valkyrie was sunk with four men, the jury added a rider that Sovernment should be asked to make it compulsory for vessels re- to produce clearance papers from thelr last port of call. i line of sport. It was announced that | The Car of Tomorrow Is the New Studebaker of Today THE New Studebaker cars are different. Different because they are 365 days ahead of cur- rent motor car design. Long graceful bodies, including the exclusive Studebaker Duplex --an open-closed car combined; durable lacquer or enamel finish; the oval grouping of all instru-. ments under glass; the lighting' control on the steering wheel; new-type emergency brake; com- pletely machined . crankshaft; force-feed oiling system; and full. size balloon tires, with steering' gear especially designed for their use--these are a few of the features that distinguish the advanced de- sign of the New Studebaker cars. Because the New Studebakers are the forerunners of a new era of motor car design it naturall follows that the Studebaker you buy today will be worth relatively more tomorrow than any othercar, Thousands have seen the New Studebaker cars. Thousands have endorsed their design and value by buying them. You should see the New Studebakers before you buy. It costs nothing to look. # STANDARD SIX 3-Pass. Duplex-Roadster 5-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton S-Pass. Coach . . . . . 3-Pass. Country Club Coupe 5-Pass. Coupe . . . . . 5-Pass. Brougham . . , . 5-Pass. Sedan . . 5-Pass. Berline . . SPECIAL SIX 4-Pass. Duplex-Roadster 5-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton . 4-Pass. Sport Roadster . 5-Pasgs. Coach . «ee 4-Pass. Country Club Coupe 5-Pass. Brougham . . . . 4-Pass. Victoria . 5-Pass. Sedan . . . -$ 1780 1778 . e . «a 5-Pass. Berline . . . BIG SIX RRS SRRRENREE BBB 7-Pass. Berline . . . . . . 4-wheel hydraulic brakes, with disc wheels, optional at extra charge. These prices include taxes and freight. They cover cars with standard factory equipment, delivered complete and ready for service. The Central Garage b Brock and Montreal Sts. - Pine 600. STUDEBAKER THI § 1S A STUDEBAKER Y Ny {