CC rmE pany BRITISH _WHIG ANNIVERSARY DAY AT [toms Somme 20 PRINCESS ST. CHURCH Mrs. H. Wiskin. In the evening, the anthem 'was | Rev. Dr. 8. D. Chown Delivered Two Stirring Gospel Mes- "Seek Ye The Lord". The solo parts were taken by Mr. L. Loney. A very sages--S8pecial Music. Fifty-two years ago this July, a well rendered vocal solo, "The Pub- young man was superintendent of lican," was given hy Mrs. John Bv- ang. A mixed quaftette, composed of the Methodist Sunday School, at Williamsville, and at that time he Mrs. H. Witkin, Mrs. Wilfred Wiskin, Mr. L. Loney, and Mrs. F. Rutherford, rendered very beauti- folly "Thy Will Be Dons" by Msunder. A vocal solo 'was also rem- dered by Mr. H. Wiskin. Messrs, Carl was invited by a friend to attend a] Cannon and Walter King gave a vio- service at the Depot school. He ac-| Hn sold entitled "Romance." cepted the invitation, opened the meeting with prayer, and from that . time on he devoted his life's work to the church. On Sunday this same man, now Rev. Dr. 8. D, Chown, former super- intendent of the Methodist Church ia Canada, preached the anniversary sermons at Princess Street Church, and dellvered two stirring gospel messages, before large congrega- tons. Dr. Chown made a fitting re- ference to the start he made In 3 x " church work in Kingston .at the Wh : ' ¥ ; morning service, and stated that Your 4 Sives you a Prescription, we ever since he hd entered the work invite you to bring it here for prompt attemtion, he had tried to do his best to furth- if your doctor wishes to 'phone the Prescrip- er the interests of the church. tion, request him to "phone it here and we will fill it Rev. J. K. Curtis, the pastor, pre- and deliver it to you, : r * sided at both the services, and at - the morning service, spoke of the AE : . ' - ; STORE great pleasure it gave to him and Branigan's Drug the members of his congregation, to 268 Princess Street in -- es SUNFAST CASE TSUNFAST MENT CLOTHS CRETONNES . SHAW'S DAILY STORE NEWS . . . 9 ; Silks to please the Queen's T aste { AT PRICES MOST FAVORABLE NOW i The choicest of Silks in pattern, weave and color, contribute in 'né small measure to the charm and gorgeoutness of present costume modes, : : New, Saclusive, Eordated Drcmes-n beautiful range to choose rom, in Rayon Silks, Crepe de Chene and Cant Crepes--onl f each pattern. Priced $5.00, $8.50 and $12.95 sack © Y °P€° Fancy Rayon Silks--full 36 inches wide. We have the fir showing in the city, so be sure and look 'them over. Specially pri $1.25 to $1.50 yard. > : _ 38 inch, extra heavy quality, new Solos, Special 3 S215 yard, x inch Crepe-Back Satin in Black, Navy, Cocoa Brows , Rust, |i Smoke Grey, Sand, Empire Blue and Almond. Special $5.50 yard, 40 inch Crepe-back Satin in twenty of the newest shades. It can be made up with the Satin or Crepe side out. Special $2.95 yd. 36 inch Betty Satin, in all the high colors. Also Black, Navy, and Ivory. Priced $2.50 yard. . 4 Pictorial Patterns please particular people. Pictorial Paris Fashion Book 25¢. copy. D. A. SHAW, Limited | . FA. V, imited | : "THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE" WILTON | Newman & Shaw AXMINSTER FLOOR RUGS Successors to FLOOR RUGS FURS | HIGHEST CASH PRICES a FOR SPRING MUSKRAT, GINSENG, BEES WAX. Write or 'phone for Quotations. : : ; Our Travelling Licensed Fur Buyers will call on request. John McKay Ltd. . 149-157 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON A KOREAN PARTY. To Visit Kingston Salvation Army . Citadel on 11th. A party of Koreans, consisting of Salvation , Army .officers and two bandsmen, is touring the Dominion of Canada, under the leadership of Major and Mrs. 'Hill and will shortly visit this centre. Pl Commencing at Vancouver, the party has filled a lengthy list of en- gagements on their journsy east, and such has been the stir created that many of the halls have been far too small to accommodate the eager crowds which have gatherdd to hear them. Audiences have listened spell- bound as they have heard the con- verts' thrilling stories, and interest in The Army's Missionary operations has been greatly enhanced, for these are in very truth the "fruits of Mis- sionary service." ; Before conversion in The Salvétion Army, these native Koreans were slaves to superstition and heathen- ism, but each now testifiés in his or her own quaint way of the wonderful change which +has been wrought by Divine power. The visit of this party to Canada is unique in that it gives evidence of the confidence the Japanese Govern- ment has in the Army, for it is nog customary to permit natives to leave their country, and this is the only party of its kind which has thus. travelled abroad. Major and Mrs. Hill, who are in charge of this picturesque party, are English = by birth. The major has seen sixteen years of missionary ser- vice in the "Hermit Kingdom," hav- ing assisted in pioneering the Army's work in that land. The party comprises, in addition to the leadérs, .Adjutant Sin Soon In, Ensign Kim Tong Soo, Lieutenant You Chang Soon, Lieutenant Youg Kwung Duk. The opportunity of seeing these in- teresting Orientals and hearing their intensely. fascinating experiences should not be missed. They will be visiting Kingston on Thursday, March 11th, conducting meetings in the city of which further particulars are to follow. rf: "~ Flat Crepe, in a beautiful range of Anniversary Day. He also referred to the 'fact that Dr. Chown had made his start in the Bible School, a: Williamsville. The City of King- ston 'was honored, he said. in hav- fing Dr. Chown' occupying the high {and exglited position he now held, in the' ecclesiastial life of the éhurch. The pastor said he felt syre the members of the church would feel a great blessing from the Anniver- Sary services, At both the services, the choir, rendered a special programme of music, and a special Anniversary of- fering, was asked for. The anniver- sery will be further celebrated to- night, at a banquet. : "The whole function of the Chris- tian Church Is to restore man to the image of God," declared Rev. Dr. Chown, during the course of his dis- course at the morning service. He Spoke from the text, 1st Peter 1-16: '"Because it is written, Be ye holy: for I am holy." Dr. Chown referred to union of the churches, and stated that it was ithe duty of the Methodists to bring in the very best methods of their church into the union, and the same applied to the Presbyterians. The union was brought about for the best things possible. "And how can we live this life of holiness?" asked the speaker. Holiness 1s the supreme law of the spiritual universe. No person. wanted to be a lawbreaker. The fire of love would desiroy sin apd bring about the ideal manhood, and womanhood so much desired. |It was not desired that we should ton, Brinsville, Miss Teresa Kidd, live a life of sinning and rspenting | SouShter of Mr. ind Mrs. Joseph We should stand up four square, so Kidd, became the bride of Mr. Tho- was McMullen of Tamworth. Miss #5 to meet every gale of temptation. ' |The whole function of the Christian | Marie Kida, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Charles McMul- '" church is to restore man to the im- EV RYB : len, brother of the groom, acted as age of God. God must make. the very best for us he can. He may | Dest man. Following the ceremony, : have very poor material, but must | Which was performed by Rev. Fath \ Should Try keep up the standard. Some may |r O'Hanlin, the happy couple, to- - think that the law is a stone wall, | S¥ther with intimate friends, re- PEKO BLEND TEA. Lb.762c. paired to the home of 'the bride, Ask for a saniple. 2 lbs. 2c. have Rey. Dr. Chown present for Phone 18 "House Wiring and Repairing All Kinds of Electric Apparatus 'Satisfaction guaranteed. Best work at reasonable prices. "THE DOWN TOWN ELECTRIC STORE" HALLIDAY ELECTRIC Co. Corper King and Princess Streets. . we a WAY NALLORYTOWN: PEOPLE IN HOSPITAL HERE Miss Tennant's Condition Is + Quite Serious--Union Troubles Reviewed. Mallorytown, March &.--Mrs. Dr. Campbell and daughter, Kingston, | |i are visiting at the homes of her || mother, Mts. N. Kelly, and her sis-|[ff ¥ Aberdeen Ave., brick, $7,100 ter, Mrs. Weeks. Mrs. Wagar, Nor- King Street, brick . $6,700 wood, is visiting her relatives here. 4 John Haffie and his wife went to a? 3 Kingston: the former will be in the [ff ®"pemcr Wd Slots, General Hospital for treatment. They i P were accompanied by their, daugh- ter, Mrs. Henry MacDonald. Archie Ruttle, who has been in the Hotel '[} Dieu Hospital for some weeks has returned home. The children - are |} getting over the measles. Fortun- |} ately there has been no need to close the school. "* George Leader and faftily are moving from Caintown into the Jor- dan block. M. Connell, Lyn, preach- ed very acceptably im the United church at Caintown on Sunday after. noon. A big Joad from here drove to the tea.-meeting at Rockport on Monday last. Among those giving addresses were Eugene Hagerman and W. J. Mallory, Mallorytown, Ford Purvis is at home sick with the tonsilitis. » On Monday evening there was a QUEEN'S CAFE. We want you to hold that Club Dinner in our upstair dining hall, where you may dance after dinner. meuscnosk ARNIEL & HAMBROOK BH CATERERS MILLINERY OPENING Inspection invited Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET "No luiicheon too small." PICTON - Ap "y Picton, March 8.---Aylesworth Cole has bought the gasoline station at the corner of Main and Talbot streets from George Ward. Mrs, Nicholas Bailey was a recent guest with Mrs. Bruce Vancleaf. George Wallace came up from Kingston and spent over the week- end, with his 'sister, Mrs. James Inrig, and Mr. Inrig. Miss Bernice Woods has returned from a visit with friends in Toronto and Hamilton, Lyall: Woods came down from Toronto to spend a week at the family home, Talbot street, prior to leaving for Cuba, where he will resume. his old position in the Bank of Nova Scotia, with which he spent two years before his transfer to Toronto. : R. H. Valleau has arrived from Alberta with another car of horses which are now at Sid Welbank's livery, The\horses will be sold by auction on March 13th. Mrs. 8S. B, Gearing entertained the members of the Chancel Guild of the Church of St. Mary Magdalene at "No dinner too large. 2 ETON Dadi a . McMullen-Kidd Wedding. On Tuesday morning, February 16th, at the Church of the Assump- READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS - - - ------" a, 00"! Pin but the speaker said he knew that A the law of God was lined with Jove. | Where a sumptuous wedding break- It 'was for the purpose of presory- fast was sérved. The bridal gown ing all that is good in us, so that|¥88 of a light rosewood satin with Wes, may grow in grace, and in Hig] 80/d trimmings, coat and pictured love. There were many people who |DRat to match. The bridesmaid wore 8 betoming costume of green and said, "I must live my own life." They did not know the dangers re-|Plue cut velvet. The groom's gift to the bride was a pearl rosary, to, sulting from this idea. We must live the life of Christ And right here the | the bridesmaid a string of pearls, speaker referred to the drunkenness |88d to the groomsman a set of gold reported from coast to coast, since | Cut! links. : who should do your wiring. Our... de- pendability is your insurance. Detec- tive wir often causes a disastrous fire. Let us serve you electrically ~~ you'll find you will Real Estate and Insurance Cor. Johnson and Division Ste, Phones 538, 530-w, 539.5. J., B. SAMPSON, lvsurance 4 1b, tins (extra choice) . . .40c. ROLLED. OATS Robin Hood, finest - quality. POST OFFICE BULLETIN. Fresh every day 534 lbs, 25¢c. Seba . OUTSIDE FISH MARKET All kinds frosen Fish. 3 b J Cullen s fH licves in it. x bargains. Thisis the place for the genuine . {reap an increased blessing." | , taking his text from the 2nd | lng the first of this year. With such a condition, Canada was on ths brink o? disaster it such a condiiion was allowed to continue. "Why does a person seek pleas- ute? Because he belieyes in it. A Person is a Christian because he be- He becomes earnest about it. He has no time to turn te evil wayf. Love lifts you above all th th A reception was held at qight of Hele friends and neighboPs, after w ich the bride and groom left for oir home near Tamworth, where § groom is a prosperous young biscksmith, You'll never find a town, however, which the police are\more cor- rupt than the community average. these things, and makes, the way easy. Keep on believing. "We have a right to expect a great bléssing.". sald Dr. Chown, in his closing remarks," and my message to you erstwhile Methodists is this: "Carry the best methods and high principlés for which the church has ever stood into the great United Church of Canada, so that it may Se -- : At Evening Service, In the evening, Rev. Dr. Chown, 'again spoke to a very large congre- chapter of Bt. John's gospel. In open hi sermon, he pointed out the. 6 importan This is a good month to buy Furs, for you can save on a Cape or Scarf or] Choker anda lot ur Coat. her home on Main street on Thurs- day of last week. Mrs. Gearing fis the' new president of this organiza- tion and took this opportunity of becoming acquainted with the mem- bers and laying plans for future work. Delicious refreshments were 'served by the hdstess. The W.C.T.U. held its regular monthly meeting on Thursday. even- ing at the home of Mrs. C. H. David, Bowery street. The p ent, Mrs. M. BE. Knox, occupied he chair and there 'was an attendance of about fifty ladies. : Miss Gertie Tooher has returned to Toronto after spending the inter with her sisters, the Tooher, at their home on La Gertie was called severe illness of b are now quite conw bh Roland Rorke 'left this week for North Bay, after spending a month with his parents, Mf. and Mrs. James Rorke, Picton. - large attendance at the Young Peo ple's League. The president had charge of the devotional exercises and after the calling of the roll, the meeting was handed over to the so- cial committee. Two very interest- ing contests and a recitation, by Miss Florence MacDonald, wera followed by refreshments which were very much enjoyed. After clearing away the dishes, the room was prepared for games. At a reasonable hour the young 'people departed fpr their homes. Robert Haflie was in Kingston to see his father, in the General. Hos pital, on Monday. Miss Vivian Ten- nant {is seriously ill in the General Hospital at Kingston. Much | y is felt about her case. Dr. BiSsell, { Mrs. Bissell, her sister and Mrs. C. Tennant, her mother, are with her. The church property commission is considering the claims of the Lyn, Caintown, Mallorytown and Yonge Regarding: Postal Service Into Lake Mining District. The Post Office, Bulletin contains the following very interesting. infor. mation in Yegard to the postal ser. vice into the new Red Lake Mining District. i "Permission has been granted | the Jack Elliott Air Service operate ing a daily aerial service between Hudson Station on the C.N.R. and the Red Lake Mining District, to convey ance. The air service and its send- ers assume all risk. The fol are some of the iastructiong to the public who send mail to Lake: (1) "By Air Mail" to be 1 prominently on the address o the envelope. =~ + (2) Usual Canadian postage stamp on address side. , hs (3) Special aerial stamp wold 'by the company and its agents for a charge of 25¢ to be placed on the re. verse side, in pa; i? he