THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Church Services on Sunday | | "Iwas glad when they said unto me, Let us &0 into tue 1 (to the Catholle church he came to | Canada and was parish priest in the | diocese of Vancouver until the out- | break of the war. Barly during the | waz, he went ovérseas as a chaplain and he served with distinction as chaplain. At the closé of the war he 'returned to Canada and joined St. Paul's--Morning prayer, 11 |jcet, "Elisha's Choice." Fellowship The Job Order, a equine 8 a'clock. Preacher, Archdeacon | class at 10 a.m. Sunday school at delivering sermons that attracted fi | Dobbs. Sunday school, 3 o'clock. |2.45 p.m. Mid-week service, Wed- en ao ahd commendation Evening prayer, 7 o'clock. Preacher, | nesday, 8 p.m. * House of the Lord." --Psalm exxii., 1. - Ladies' Black Satin 2 Strap Shoe--lea- ther Spanish heel--a. very serviceable Shoe. - Lady of Fashion!! Being a Grand Tour by Miss Cloene Knox Arehdeacon Dobbs. -- ee . . . Chalmers Chureh of tho' United DIAMOND JUBILEE All sizes. This week a Special . . . .. $2.95 : 'This Diary gives an extremely vivid and entertaining Chureh of Canada--Minister: Rev. A x 1 I 4 1 : | St. James' Church, corner Union | © ™ 3 glimpse into the\Jife of the eighteenth century from the point of fl 2nd Barrie streets--T. W. Savary, Serge pow, J LAs B.D, Public : OF KINGSTON YN CA Fo .m. an Lm. - view of an observant and witty Irish girl. She was taken on a | rector, the rectory. 11 a.m., morn- wo i. i am heii ! gs * oy not odleValle ho hoped to make & ll ic prayer and holy communion.|®d by the min ey p.m. e ' : grand tour by her father, who hop 0 make her forget a cer- fli Sermon subject, "The Victor's Life |¢ldss, teacher, Prof. McFadyen. 3 ive Plans to 10 Oele I taln Mr. A., a handsome but penniless neighbor, who had offered li Name." 3 p.m. Sunday school. 7|P-m., Sunday school. Strangers and Extens brate himself as a suitor for her hand. - ! fi} Pm, evening prayer and sermon, | Students cordially welcomed. March| The Association in Need wo | Sermon subject, "Give a Reason." 28th Anniversary services, Preacher, of Money. : | Prof. John Dow. : Price -. - . $200 : ™ ne KI YMCA. " > ey his year fhe Kingston Y.M.C. E. Kidd, M.A, M.C., acting rector,| Cooke's United 'Church, Brock g C street--Rev. T. J. S. Ferguson, B.A.. is making extensive plans for eele- - sg ll | 5th Sunday in Lent, Passion Sunday, AR lls b Sun ror compan in pny minister. Public worship, 11 a.m. Urating the Diamond Jubilee ot the id ; x ll holy 'communion. Preacher The{and 7 p.m. Morning service, con-|8°S0Cation, whic Dec her i . $ . . : ducted by Rev. E. Burgess. 3 p.m.,|Y2rs old this year. On December $2.45 Sale of Boys' School 1 ] 0 Boots. Sizes | to 5. ho 79c. Sale of Women's Rub- Boyst Heavy Roll- ' a ed Soled Rubbers-| > Special brand. sizes | to 5. St. George's Cathedral--Rev. W, VY Ayan ll | Bishop of the Diocese. 3 p.m. Sun- ey. | » . o Jf day school; 4 p.m. holy baptism; | Bible school" 7 p.m. the minister, | 15% 186 a Stans) and ee e==|7_p.m., evensong. Preacher, Rey | The Buemies of God, Congnerad. formed themselyes® Into a Y.M.C.A. i W. E, Kidd. s Revelation 19. The Hallelujah for their own "Improvement spirit bricud sirarug il sung? A cordial fovi: ually, intellectually, morally and for St. Luke's Church, corner of Prin- on. 19-al, = the promotion of Christ's work in cess and Neleon streets.--Rev. J. de hors our city." - 65c¢c. ; Penclér Wright, M.A, B.D., rector,| Bethel Congregational Church-- Records show that.Mr. T. F. Clark Value : ' 4 : 311 Alfred street. Phone 2793. tn |Rev: W. H. Ebersole, minister, - 11 was chairman of the evening and / Sale of Children 8s Rub- ; Sunday in Lent (Passion Sunday).|&m. subject, "Hallowed Be Thy others present were Dr. R. H. $1.10 : . ; 8 a.m., holy communion; 11 a.m. | Name. J pm. the Bible School. Reeves, Mr. George Robertson, Mr. bers. Sizes 6 to 104. fuorsing prayer. 3 pm. Sunday|7 Dn. The Foremost Publican. |, eves. Mr. George Rober Stevens. Special make. school; 4 p.m., holy baptism: 7 p.m., (Monday, 8 pm. Y.PSCE, The Association continued for a little Pecial make. ¢évening prayer. Rev. H. Smith, of over two years after which there : - Portsmouth, will be special preacher seems to have been a lapse for some unknown reason. It was again re- organized on Oct. 21st, 1878. This a! Wednesday evening service, Sac- meeting: was held in St. Andrew's red Cantata, Tuesday, March 23rd, at 8 p.m, Seats free. Strangers and hall with Principal Snodgrass in the chair. visitors. cordially invited to attend. Calvary United Church, The For a number of years the Associa- Is EE R : TITTIES en ------ --~---- 4 4 Aaah ch dh Aa St. Andrew's Presbyterian--Rev. John W. Stephen, minister. Public worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. conduct- ed by the minister. Students, sol- dlers and strangers cordially invit- ed. Sunday school and Bible classes '3 p.m. Frigidaire Automatic, Permanent Re- ~ fi lon. 0 Choice Body Hardwood. red Son [| Bags 4 y [ Fifth Avenue sponsors the Friendly Church, Bagot and Charles First Baptist Church--Reyv, M. C. | 1100 Was quartered in rooms, over AAA aaa Rich leathers in Green, Car- ' '" 2 Community. S$ pm, Sabbath "An Apostle in Bonds and a Gospel history of the Associatio: plans Soft Mixed Wood. p < § 340 NLSON STREET t For the Perfect smartness that takes shape in Slreets--Reév. Frank Sanders, min- Jotuston, B.A. B.Th, minister. 11 the Canadian Express office near the : > - ------ - Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers . dinal, Blues, Tan, Brown and 31, "" P-m., "Messages From |, o.oo 0." os p.m. Sabbath | Were\ made for more suitable quar- ---- - AR . Kindling and Slabs, 4 "Phone 1746J. : Easter Ensemble these swagger Pouch Bags. b ister. 11 a.m., "The Church and the a.m, "Under His Wings." 7 p.m. | andolph hotel." Very estly in the [ Black, with chic fittings. the Master." Lantern service. A ters and a building fund started in Ww. C. Cannon - Modest in prices, $2.50 up to $6.75 TELEPHONE w, BIBBY .BLOCK, PRINCESS ST. KINGSTON Carpenter i: _ "Phone 987 Seo us for all kinds of Carpentry work. Estimates gives on mew floors laid. Have your hardwood floors clean. ed with our mew floor cleaning ma. Kinnear & d'Esterre 168 PRINCESS STREET hearty 'welcome to all. The United Church of Canada Queen street church----Minister, W. H. Raney, B.A., B.D., 30 Colborne fireet. Worship 11 a.m., sermon tepic: "The Dying Corn and its Harvest of Life." 7 p.m. subject, 'Jesus Before Pilot." Sunday school, 8 pm.; Young People's Meeting, Monday, 8 p.m. A Princess Street United Church Rev. John K. Curtis, B.A., minister. 11 a.m. subject, "How We May Get the Spirit of the Lenten Season." YOU BUY WHE nal tone quality in the Weber aesthetic taste. AND BE CONVINCED, AY C.W. LINDSAY'S Warerooms, 4 he exceptio Piano appeals to the most HEAR FOR YOU, av Ee Why + Chestnut Split Pea suitable for > or to mix with Coke. duAuaiarhak Ak dw aa's 2.45 p.m., Bible'school. 7 p.m. sub- ject, "Is the Professing Christian Safe?" Second in the serfes. Junior congregatign sermon in the morning. Seats free and a cordial welcome, The United Church of Canada, Sydenham street--Rev. W. T. Q. Brown, D.D., minister. 11 a.m., the minister will preach. Subject, "The Divine Savious." 7 p.m. the 'Rev. W. F. GOURDIER EGG and STOVE AN ANTHRACITE ON HAND. Spencer Furnace Frincipal' Dyde will preach. Sub- LST. MARY'S MISSION | DRAWS LARGE CROWDS I {One of the Most Sucoessful f Ever Conducted in This Cathedral. The Mission conducted for the | | men of the parish of Bt, Mary's Cath- if | edral during the past week, draws il to a close 'on Sunday afternoon. with {| impresgive ceremonies. The mission | has been conducted by Rey. Father Hii McMahon, 8.J., and Rev. Father Knox, 8J., of the Jesuit Order, Guelph, The Mission has beem one of the best attended ever held in Bt, Mary's and the large cathedral, seating fif- teen hundred persons, has been filled every night when the main sermon of the day has been delivered by the missioners. - At 5.30 in the morning the first mass was said, followed by a fifteen minute instruction and at 7.30 the second mass was said, fol- lowed by a similar instruction. The morning services have been attend- ed by almost every man in the par- ish, the crowds at the 7.30 mass be- ing especially large. Great crowds ve flocked to the cathedral at night to hear these missioners speak and their powerful sermons, delivered with force and telling effect, have aroused an intense interest. : 'Both Father Knox and*® Father MeMahon are outstanding missioners of the Jesuit Order. school, classes for all ages. There will be a song service from 6.45 p.m. te 7 p.m. Gospel Tabernacle, # corner Union and Collingwood streets--Lord's Supper, 11 a.m., Sunday school and Bible class, 3-p.m. Gospel service, 7 pm. Dr. H A. Boyce will have charge of the evening service. His subject will be, "Is the Bible the Word of God?" : Christian Science, First Church of Christ, Scientist; 121 Johnson street «Services at 11 a.m. Subject, *'Mat- ter." Sunday school, 9.45 a.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m. testimonial meeting, including testimonies of healing through Christian Science, Free public reading room where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, bor- rowed or purchased. Open every afternoon except Sundays and holi- days, from 8 to.5 p.m. All are cor. dally invited to the services and to make use of the public reading lroom. ------ a preached on "Hell" attacking the arguments of those who contended that there was no Hell and pointing out from the werd of God the fact that there is a Hell, a. place. ot eternal punishment. On Wednesday night Father Knox delivered one of the finest sermons that has ever been beard jn St. Mary's on the subject of "Judgment." The speaker des scribed that day on which mankind will be called upon to account 'for their lives in this world and on that day the senténce of eternal damna- tion or eternal reward will be passed upon all. : \ Last night Fathér Knox delivered a beautiful sermon on "The Family Life." Tonight the Holy Hour will be observed, a special ceremony and on Sunday afternoon the men's mis- slon will be brought to a ¢lose. This morning solemn requiem mass was celebrated for the departed members of this parish, who at any time liv- od here or those who had labored in this parish. The church was crowd- ed and hundreds feceived Holy Com- muhion. Last night over eight hun- dred were enrolled for the Holy Name Society, a Society whose object is to stamp out cursing, swearing, blasphemy and all profane or foul talk. This Society is known the world over and the branch in King- ston is fast b&toming a very power- ful one. On Sunday morning at the 10.30 mass the main sermon of the mis- sion will be preached on "Penance." Father McMahon and Father Knox have created .a wonderful Jove. sion among the men during the past week by their powerful 1875. It was not until 1892, how- ever, that the present structure was erected. It was not long before a real live programme was adopted by the Association and some old fiyles make ihteresting reading to-day. Educational lectures" were given as early as 1874, when a series of ad- dresses were delivered by prominent speakers. Rev, Patrick Gfay, spoke on 'the "Gunpowder Plot," Rev. J, F. Porter on "Thomas A. Beckett" and "The Microscope and The Or- ganic World" was discussed by Prof, Dupuis of Queen's University. Religions Work, The religious work was very much to the fore in the early days of the the Association, and one of the first reports speaks of the Bible class which was held for several months each year. The beginnings of work of the Y.M.C.A. ameng the soldiers was made at an early date and a marquee was set up' in the camp ground, and recreational faellities for the soldiers. Hospital work and evangelistic services were held and some good work was done. The work commenced sixty years ago has had steady growth many of Kingston's prominent citizens having taken an actiye part fn its develop- ment. Some of the early employed officers were Mr. George Meadows, Mr. Frank Pratt (later general sec. retary of the Toronto Y.M.C.A.), Dr. Bruce Barton served as physical di- rector for & number of years.and Harold Beall, who is mow in Cal- | cutta, Indik, served for a time. Erection of Building. \, The securing of the funds for the erection of the present building was an important milestone in the his- tory of the Association, Young men and boys flocked {nto the new build. and and splendid work was carried on. largely under volunteer leader- ship. The upstairs portion of the bullding was rented for use as a business college, and later ag lodge rooms for the Oddfellows. The Kingston building was modelled after other buildings which had been erected In other Canadian and Am- crican cities, with the tower on the corner and other facilities were pro- vided for an all round programme, "No mention was made in those days, however, of installing dormitories as it, was thought that a rent of a certain portion of the bullding would proyide sufficient revenue over and above the membership fees for fin. aacing the institution. More recent buildings have included thes dormi- tory feature, as this - provided a nucleus of yo! men within the building and brings in considerable revenue to the Association. It was not until 1924, that the board de- Our Big Clearing Furniture A rare chance to furnish for present or future use. Good Furniture in your home is a paying in- vestment. It insures comfort, refinement, satisfac. tion and happiness. 'Satisfied with the price, satis- fied with the quality, | the added comfort in 8 JAM en you buy here you ha knowing you are pre tected from inferior goods, that re . ¥ Z RED THE LEADING FUNERAL SERVICE. 'Phone 147 for Service. became somewhat impaired. The financial depression following the War beifig responsible to some extent for the decrease in subscriptions and membership fees, and in consequence the "Y' guffered. A $5,000 mort. gage was placed on the building, and later a loan was obtained from the bunk. 'These syms wers necessary to cover outstanding accounts, A review of the annual report shows that the past year has 'been oan of marked progress and activity and the association is more and more taking a prominent part in the lite of the city. And also shows an in- creass in the numbers availing them- sclves of the opportunity offered for solf-development as well as other features, - The revenue from membership and, other sources shows that the Kingston Y.M.C.A. is on the up- grade. The Y.M.C.A. i progressing not so much In the spéctacular fea- tures as in the promotion of the everyday programme. GANANOQUE 2 ¥ Gananoque, March 20--"Chummy" Stevens, who has spent the winter in the South, arrived hime yesterday DESERONTO * Deseronto, March 20-- The High' School held their annual tea in their assembly ball on Thursday afternoon, the decorations were very pretty, in green and white, 4 Mrs. Bthel Culhane and Mrs. Ar gue poured tea, following a short programme consisting of a drill by the girls, a plans duet by Miss Ur Sula Brennan and Miss Madge Cul- Rane, a violin duet by the Blackburn brothers, a medley of Irish songs, and the ever popular, ever amusing sthool paper which was read by Mias Skirly Colcleugh. 2 Her many friends are sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Fred Pratt which occurred at her home on Fri- day, at 12 o'clock moon, After a lin- gering illness, * Cg ---- vigh If they drive a cat under sixteen they usually drive it dver about many. .