» Thursday, March 25, 1926. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THE PRESBYTERIAL |e ania ha mim iti NEAR-SIDE STOP ON | ww W. Mn S. IN SESSION | to be sent from their own homes to iris doa Yuen ots, send to the hos-| STREET RAILWAY LINE be educated and which is being sus- tained by the W.M.S. who send linen, Miss A. Fowler read the treasur-| etc., as well as money for this useful [er's report, which showed a total of | Will : an rate in a Interesting Reports Are Qiven: _ 'x There are fonrteen girls and [$2,063.85 received for missions. | jCompany | Go-ape t Address by Miss Gunn one boy in the school, which is most | Mrs. T. Donnelly, Kingston, the cof-| Movemen /Preven d of Toronto. efficiently run. Mrs. McLean also | responding secretary, reported 18 | Accidents. mostly fair and colder. spoke of the hospital at Porcupine | branches,'a membership of 305, which is being kept open for the use! three senior life members and one The Kingston Street Railway of 6,000 miners until the govern-| junior life member and one memor-| Company will on April 1st, adopt ment takes it over. This is also un-|!al member made during the year. the near-side stop. That is the cars will stop before they get to a cross- he opening session of the twelfth annual meeting of the Kingston Pres- tyterial W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, held in St. rew's church on Wednesday was most interesting and gave an indica- tion of the interest of the women of that church have in missions. Mrs. H. R. Duff presided and Miss Mowat, the recording secretary, was on the platform." Rev. J. W. Stephen, the moderator, welcomed the member of the W.M.S. to Kingston and con gratulated them on their successful meetings. Mrs. Duncan Robertson, the Andrew's W.M.8., And- | der the care of the W.M.S. Mrs. Jenkins, Madoc, read the re- port of the Mission Band for which A dt ts NNN NNN Evening Session. The evening session began with there are 17 branches, with a mem- | music by St. Andrew's r which Miss Elder, Dr. P. nell and Mr. Freeman } part, accompanied by Mrs 3 : ES Williamson. Miss Elsie played a plano number which was greatly appgeciated by the large ga- tlering. Mrs. Campbell Strange read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Leish- |! man the prayer, while the hymns ing instead of after passing the crossing as is now the case. The measure is to be Introduced in an attempt to prevent accidents. The, near-side stop is in effect _ Mn a large number of Canadian cities, but in most of them it was not in- troduced as an accident preventative. In the city of Toronto for instance, at a great many crossing all traffic ncluding street cars is stopped in order to aliow the traffic on the in- r RIDAY AT president of St. 7% tt T gave. ge address of welcome, saying{ | 2 : y which were heartily sung, were ac-| tersecting street to pass. 0 save it vol¥ictine that the W.M.S. should | companied by Mrs. John Macdonald. | Stopping again the passengers get on meet in Kingston, the cradle of Pres- / eo / Mrs. H. R. Duff, who presided, | the cars at this SoD pyterianiem in this part of Canada ig read a letter from Mrs. D. Strachan,| The Ringalon treet Railway where Queen's Presbyterian Theolo- 5 : Torontos urging that the' matter of | Company is any ous that the ' new gical college had been founded in| |& candidates for the mission field be | TeSulations will ans as little con- 1840. kepiAn mind and that young women | fusion as possible while the people The address of the afternoon was prt a desire for work in that | 8T¢ 8ettinz used to them. given by Mrs. McLean, Toronto, pro- E field to be encouraged. -- Mrs. W. 8. McTavish, Belleville, v : ; the press secretary, spoke of the ne- ! cessity of publicity and of the read- WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ] iness of the papers to print reports cf activities if sent in time to be| ------ news. She stressed the necessity of GLENBURNIE, seeing that all names and initials be written plainly and correctly. The March meeting of the Insti- She spoke of the splendid co-opef-|tute was held at the home of Mrs. MRS. H. R. DUFF ation of the daily press, and said|). Daly on March 17th' with the Prosbytortal WALES © Sessions of the | hat the result of the publicity thus | oresident and the majority of mem- gained was not seem at first but | bers present. After the singing of | IH - brought fruit in time. the ode and the reading+Qf the min- Miss Guna, Toronto, who is in| utes the roll call was answered by social service work among the Jews | an Irish story. A programmé in was a delightful speaker, and told | keeping with St. Patrick's day was n an interesting way of her work. | much enjoyed, a special feature -be- he appealed for sympathy with the | ing a splendid reading on the life | Jews and reminded her hearers that] of St. Patrick given by Mrs. A. !we got the Bible from the Jews, | Craig. | Cod's ancient people. That Our Lord Correspondence was read by the Mrs. Mackintosh, Madoe, reported | Himself was a Jew, that the promise | secretary from the Sunbury branch 238 subscribers to "Glad Tidings." of God to restore the Jews to Pales- | inviting this institute to join them The supply secretary, Mrs. Gothard, tne was rapidly being fulfilled. 8fie | at their meeting to be held in the said there had never been such in-| Sunbury hall when a speaker will | terest shown as at present in the | bs present. The date of this meet-! Christian's belief that Jesus of Naz-| ing will be announced later. Each areth was the prdmised Messiah of the ladies present donated a jar At the conclusion of Miss Gunn's | of fruit which is to be 'devided be- address, after a hymn was sung, Mrs. | tween two local charitable institu- 1. F. Woodsworth of Kobe, Japan, | tions. It was also .decided that this showed her beautiful colored slides| Institute become a member of the of Japan and spoke in a delight-| Horticultural Society of Kingston. fully interesting way of the country | The district is to furnish seeds and which has beep her home for some | bulbs to grow flowers which may be years, where her husband is Dean] exhibited at the Kingston fair. Af- of Literature in the college at Kobe. | ter the business was finished the t meeting was closed by singing sev- Officers Elected. cral Irish airs and a game of cards The officers elected for the ensu- | followed, the prize going .to Miss ing years are as follows: Honorary | Margaret Reid. Delicious refresh- President, Mrs," Morrice, Belleville; | ments were served by Mrs. Daly and president, Mrs. H. R. Duff, Kings-| a social hour was spent, there being ton; 1st wice-pres., Mrs. BE. J. Wil-| also a number of visitors present. son, Trenton; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs.| The next meeting will be at Mrs, R. J. Brack: x Kingston; 4th vice-pres., | William Keenan's on April 21st. Mrs. B: Bain, Gananoque; 5th vice - pres., Mrs. A. M. Little, MacDonald's Corners; recording secretary, Miss E. L. Mowat, Kingston; treasurer, Miss A. L. Fowler, Kingston; press secre- tary, Mrs. W. 8S. McTavish, Belle- ville; Mission Band secretary, Mrs W. H. Jenkins, Madoc; assistant sec- retary, Mrs. H. Sharpe, Belleville; Magazine secretary, Mrs, W. Tne. 8 (HE te 10 DARKEN BAIR APPLY SAGE TEA Offering special values in wanted Easter wearables at well, worth while, price concessions. New Tweed Coats 10.50 &*12.50 50 All-Wool Tweed Coats in straight and belted back styles, in a good range of colors. Mannish form and sport models. One regular Dollar Ato Strop Razor and your choice of 3 Shaving Creams-- bership of 151. They have this year raised $223 for missions. The Home Helpers report was read by Mrs. G. A. Reid, Belleville, who reported 148 | ruembers and $220 raised. Mrs. Reid | vrged all women to belong to thi department. Mrs. Fox, Alisonville, gave an interesting report on the amount of literature sent out, and | $1.25 value If mailed, add 10c. PHONOGRAPHS AT LESS THAN COST We are offering the remainder of our stock of these famous Phono- graphs at really 'remarkable There are three full. sized cabinet models. It will pay you well to inves 'Some sport Velvet Collars, while others boast of Novelty Pockets and inverted pleats. The sizes range from 16 on up to 40, and are half and full lined with Satinette. 1500 {mao lL 150 beautiful, new Dresses, Smartly Tailored Tweed in Crepe Baék Satin, Flat Crepe and Crepe de Chene, Suits of the saunter type for Misses. Well tailored little in a. wonderful variety of styles and every shade that is garments with Satin de luxe linings and novelty button correct for Spring. In Misses' and Matrons' sizes,. from 16 on up to 44. Outstanding val- ; ues. " trimmings. Sizes 16 up to 38. om . : | Chiffon Silk Hose Harvey Silk Hose | *].5() pr. ; 360 pairs of "Diana" Pure : 69c Y Thread Silk Chiffon Hosiery, P . made of the highest quality, ' pure Silk; in "colors Pea Parchment. Gold and Rose, Taupe. Gold Dollar Sik Hose *1.00 pr. A good wearing, fine, Silk, Hose that gives a fine appear ance. In a full sce. In 2 full range of all DETACHED BRICK DWELLING ~-- 7 rooms, B. and T., electric and gas, H W. flagms, hot gir; garden; Fast A The snow and ice is fast disappear- ing off the roads, and as the result pearly all the sleighs used in the city have been stored away till next winter. The majority of the walks about the city have also been cleared. k ville; library, Mrs. M. Leishman, Kingston; supply, Mrs. Thomas Go- thard, Trenton; Y.W.C.A. and'C.G. | I.T., Mrs, W. Fee, Picton; Home| Common garden sage brewed into a Helpers, Mrs, A. Reid, Belleville; | heavy tea with sulphur added, will il | retary, Mrs. Thomas Donnelly, King- beautifully dark plications will the Jews, and gave many vivid illus- hair fis fading, | Welcome .and Welfare, Miss B. turn gray, streaked | ston. and luxuriant |} THE M U T U A i LIFE The leading address of the morn- | ing was given by Miss Gunn of Teo- Prove a revelar | On modern Life Insurance contracts the dividends may be trations of the good work caTTied streaked or | } | | | | | 1 |} | Crowe, Trenton; corresponding sec- and faded hair Just a few ap- | Is Canada's Leading Annual Dividend Co. [fi 722s; v2 soo%e oo fe Xvid tinue. tion if your applied to reduce your annual premiums. Therefore the bigger on. gray. Mixing the the dividends the lower the your Insurance. Remember Reports were given by the secre: Sage Tea and Sulphur | out of a iw) the general interest com. | recipe at home, though, is trouble- when thinking of insuring. ta ait some. An easier way is to get a mittee, the home helper committee, . f A : and by the strangers' secretary. \ Stor S. ROUGHTON, District Manager 0 he rng sera | Slo TA E08 SL 'PHONE 610 gathering tendering their hearty ap | This' is the old-time recipe preciation of the manner in which improved by the addition of other they had been entertained by the St. | ingredients. Andrew's Ladies' Auxiliary, Rev. Mr. While wispy, gray, faded hair is | Stephen and to the Mothers' Council | not sinful, we all desire to retain our || youthful appearance and attractive- 300 pairs of Harvey Sub- standard Silk Stockings -- made of fine quality Silk with Silk Lisle Garter Top. The colors are Peach, Silver, Toreador, Hoggar, Tille, Golden Pheasant, Bois-de- Rose, Cocoa, Nude, Atmos- phere, Circassian, + link, Cameo, Aluminum ard Black. The greatest value in the trade--regular quality Lisle Garter Tops, Toes a , Worth $1002 pair. Sizes 8} Heels Al sizes § from 8} to : he 1 h | Served o¢ the MStIRgS. the lunches ness. By darkening.your hair with 11 1 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- O el : A very imstructive feature of the pound, no one can tell, it 1r }| pathering was the round table-con-| joeg it so naturally, so evenly.® You : ferahats. led by Mrs, MacLean. Mrs. | just dampen a sponge or soft brush } Bathioom \A Deep Apron Lavatory, 17" x 19" -- col plete with N. P. Taps, Trap and Supply a mae otk he seat and . B. Swaine was convenor of the with/it and draw this through your disappeared, and, after another ap- Recounted by Rt. Hén. G. P. Graham at. . in Toronto. tuxy dotes of his political life and partly Dilieting committee. hair, taking one small strand at a : 'time; by morning all gray hairs have BALES OF POLITICAL. PASY plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and ji nace vor | If Weak and Nervous I Graham, in a witty speech, told anec- litted the veil from the politics-of the of years. Of particular