y, March 8, 1926. a ANDREW'S LDS. ANNIVERSARY omas Eakin, D.D., Prin- The anniversary of St. Andrew's Church was observed on Sunday, when Rev. Thomas Eakin, D.D., Principal of Knox College, Toronto, conducted the services, and the choir, under the direction of Mrs. A. R. B. Williamson, presented special music. The seating capacity of the church taxed both morning and even- , by large congregations, and the cial thankoffering met with a very hearty response. St. 4ydrew's has a past rich with historical associations, the site hav- ing granted by the Crown in Sos fen Kingston was a' military post of strategic importance. Build- ing was delayed for some time, how- ever, and it was not until 1820 that the foundation of Old Bt. Andrew's was laid, This edifice was destroyed by fire in the late eighties, and the Prodeiy church was built, and deci- in the Muscles, . - Stiffness In Joints, Quickly Subdued by Nerviline Those who have tested out numer- ous liniments will' agree that where something is needed to dislodge a dee ted, more or less chronic con n there is nothing to com- pare "with Nerviline. It's because Nerviline penetrates so deeply, be- cause it has about five times the strength of the ordinary oily pre- paration, it has come fo be known as King over all Pain. For Rheumatic conditions, muscular and joint stiff- s, Nerviline works wonders. A proves this. Get a 35 cent bottle hn your dealer to-day. treatment of colds. THE SPEEDY RELIEF FOR COUGHS 250., SOc, and $1.00 THE ANALGIC RUB FOR CONGESTION 26¢. and 50c. No Cough or Cold can with. stand these famous time-tried Ji remedies. i trunk severa. : z cated In 1390, by the - late Rev. Principal Grant. A Dr. Eakin took his text morning service from St. John 4:35: "And herein is that saying true, one soweth and another reapeth." From this text Dr. Eakin pointed out that no man could live to hime self without receiving any help from anyone else. .it was a thought, he said, that must challenge indiffer- énce, and prove a hope that would sustain those who could see no visi- ble results from their labors. Man {was not a unit, said Mr. Bakin, he was | dependent ofi others and had obliga- tions towards others, "We were in- debted to all the gemerations that went before us, he said, and in this connection noted the wonderful in- ventions, such as railways, radios, telephones, newspapers, etc., which to-day we regard as commonplaces of life. There was no man who was we were not indebted, he said. "In things material and another," said the minister. "It is because of this interdependence of eration, that self-sacrifice took such a unique place in the teaching of the Master." The sowing was even more import- ant than the reaping, sald the speak- er, and he urged men to sow wisely, because the seed which they sow must be reaped by future genera- tions. To those who seem to see no result from their toil, he spoke a word of encouragement, pointing out that it was no more possible that their en- ergy should be lost than that en atom of matter should be lost in the ma- terial world. The flower wasting its sweeness on the desert air might be poetry, he said, but it was not a scientific fact. To those who had not awakened to the seriousness of life, Dr. Eakin said that God was working out a 1 was badl Jara aio. Dostors said good. Finally at the | performing any useful work to whom | things | spiritual we are bound up with one | one on another, generation on gen- | 'Sonny' him a home: it definite plan, and the world had been waiting for thousands of years for each one to come and play his or her part. If they failed in this, they had no reason for being. In concluding, he prayed that God might give each one grace, humbly, reverently, 'joyfully, to do a good day's work. "The Place and Value of the my only hope of regovery wha an opera- jon. ng that auickiy nd the F pt has ears have ssed e rupture a aa] ough I am doing bard work as a oar er. There no operation, no lost time, no ool, f have nothing to sell, but will give 1 full information about how you may completa recovery without tons i ou write to me. Bugens M. Pullen, 165 M. Marcellus Avenue, , J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are maptured you may save a life or at least stop misery of rupture nd the worry and danger of an oper PHONOGRAPHS AT LESS THAN COST We are offering the remainder of our stock of these famous Phono- graphs at really remarkable Church in the Social Structure," was 'the subject chosen by Dr. Eakin for the evening sermon. His text was from Haggai 1:2: ."Thus speaketh the Lord of Hosts saying, This peo- ple say, The time is not come, the time that the Lord's house should be built." The precher held that all the finer features of civilization were due to the church. Answering the' man who "isald that he could live just as good a life outside the church as in it, Dr. Eakin said that there were no doubt men who could do this, but civilization as a whole could not. "If a nation forgets its church it will pay a long price in the decadence of its homes," he declared, and his con- cluding plea was: "If you cannot come into the Christian church be- cause it will do you good, $will you not come in that you may do us good " The special music was a feature of both services that was much en- joyed by the congregation. The choir was at full strength and ren- dered the anthem and chorals with excellemit tonal effects and deep re- ligious feeling. A duet sung by Miss MacLeod and Mr. Jack LaFlair was especially delightful. The programme of music was as follows: Organ "Prelude to Parsi- fal," Wagner; choral prelude, "Be Thou Exalted, O My God," Bach; men's chorus, "Like as the Heart Desireth the Waterbrooks," Whelp-- ley; offertory, "Air in C," Bach; anthem, "Fierce Was the Wild Bil- low," Tertius Noble; choral response, "0 Lamb of God That Takest Away the Sins of the World,' Smart; organ postlude, 'Overture," Hollins; or- Thy Greatness, Lord," Bach; vocal duet, Mendelssolin; offertory, "Night Song," Elgar; anthem, "I Was Glad | When They Said Unto Me, We Will Go Into the House of - the" Lord," Elvey; organ postiude, "Final from Sonata in D Minor," Guilmant. Echo Lake Matters. Echo Lake, March 3.--The snow storms left the roads in a dreadful condition, The sale at Robert Me- Cullough's drew a large crowd; everything going at a fair price. Se- thedBabeock place; Carlos Wagar moving into the house they have va- cated. : Charles Gowdy - is moving into Mrs, Charles Cox's house. Mr, and Mrs. M. Switzer and family also Mr. andl Mrs. Edward Hicks at T, Bugk- ley's; Mr. and Mrs. C. Gowdy at C. Cox's; J. Knox at L. Switzer's. Miss at William Hicks'. Mrs. William Tacy, Watertown, N.Y., is visiting friends and relatives here. gan prelude, "What Tongue Can Tell cord McCullough has moved back on |' Mildred Peters spent the week-end | "SONNY" IS ADOPTED AGAIN La Marr, at the left, was adopted by the late Bar- bara La Marr, and on her death was left rather alone in the world. But Zasu Pitts, another movie actress and the-wife of Tom Gallery, has announced that she will adopt him and give He is shown playing with little Ann Gallery. A NNN NAN. tN NNN SINR -- EGERTON H. REYNOLDS Awarded a Scholarship for Ontario School of Education. Word was received from Toronto to the effect that Mr. Egerton Howard Reynolds, B.A., formerly of Kings- ton, had been awarded a scholarship valued at $125 from the University of Toronto War Memorial Fund for the Ontario College of Education for the current year. The scholarships are only open to men- who served during the great war. The committee, which was de- tailed to make the selection, decid- ed that instead of two scholarships of $250 each to make four awards, because the committee found itself unable to schoose two outstanding candidates from the seventeen appli- cations. The committee decided that the candidates' were all of equal merit. : Mr. Reynolds graduated from Queen's University in 1925 with the degree of B.A, and is a son of the late Howard Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds, formerly of Frontenac county. He is also a brother of J. €. Reynolds, practising lawyer, Kingston. He enlisted in Kingston with the 3rd Divisional Ammunition Column and served in France with the 4th Divisional Trench Mortars and the 21st Pattery, CFA, Has Left For Detroit. Warburton, March 5.--The heavy snowfall has made the sleighing quite difficult, although much wood and logs are being moved. A social even- ing was bald at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Heaslip, on Friday evening with a large attendance. Mrs. Bene- dict Fodey is improving after a severe illness. Robert Steacy made a trip to Toronto recently. W. G. Vanderburg has purchased a steam engine for sawing the fac- tory wood. Mark Fodey left for De- troit, Mich., recently, where he has secured .a position in-the office of the Dodge Brothers Motor Car Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lee spent the week- end at Seeley's Bay. A Berlin society plans a regular air service between New York and Germany. The Ottawa Cabinet is in session daily, preparing {ér the re-opening of the Commons on March 15th. To Stop a PROBS: -- Tuesday, mostly fair, not much change in temperature. Smart Dictates The Spirit of Spring Is here--come in and enjoy it! Just four short weeks to Easter -- time to think of your. Easter apparel and accessories. The new season is a delight in its modes, with colors as clear and lovely as Spring flowers." Come and view our fascinating displays. Say to-morrow ! Xu As she i son Her Gloves --the Cuffs will capture your ~ attention. They turn back, revealing adorable scalloped Coats, Suits and Dresses Women, both large and small, will appreciate the care and skill we have used in selecting Spring apparel for every type of figure. Come in and view our collec- tion, its more extensive and popular priced than ever. patterns. They come in a host of attractive shades --in Chamoisette and French Kid. Priced from 75c. oni up to $3.50 a pair. 2 2 | Beatitul New Silks That are an incentive to any woman to make a beginning to her Spring wardrobe. They acquaint you with all that is new -- in color and pattern. : And there is no time like the present to plan your Spring requirements, as there are iy and yards to choose m -- most tivel ~ priced throughout. rac y of the moment Accessories sing a song of Chic. They are details of the moment, and as such must be up to the moment, must be absolutely correct. The of the Hand Bag, the lh Se Sha o mbrella -- a are tell-tale factors. Be assured of costume-cor- flatness by chousing your ac- edges and gaily embroidered Cg