ED AT YOUR VALUATION AGAINST FIRE, MOTHS AND THEFT. Phone 603 John McKay Ltd. 149-157 BROCK STREET, y EASTMAN KODAKS, BOX BROWN- IES and KODAK SUPPLIES Developing, Printing and Enlarging Branigan's Drug STORE LIMITED Phone 18 fovers ° TEA will find ded pleasure in All Kinds of 'Electric Apparatus © Satisfaction guaranteed. Best work at reasonable prices, "THE DOWN TOWN ELECTRIC STORE" HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. Corner King and Princess Streets. § IOI, gr 7% LIVE WIRES who should do your wiring. Our de- pendability is your insurance. Defec- tive wiring often causes a disastrous Joa. Let us serve electrically. ~~ or find you will have no cause for complaint. Jf you are interested in the » electrical appliances come pe he Socnsionally: ind | Medium size, tresh, 1b. ... if Smoked Kippers . > [Fresh Salmon ll Rea--nhalt or whole, Ib.. WHITEFISH Choice cleaned, 1b. ....... 18¢. SEA HERRINGS 9c. FRESH PIKE ll Cleaned, 1d. ........... 12%. Fresh Smelts, 1b. ....... 20¢. | Fresh Fillet Haddle, 1b... 22. | Cod Fish, 1 1b, 'pkgs. . ....14c. | Lettuce, Groen Onions, new Beets, new Carrots, new Cab- | | bage, Celery, large Grapefruit. | {i | breadth thereof and what ~J{CHALNERS CHURCH ANNIVERSARY DAY Rev Prof. John Dow of Knox College, Toronto, the Spe= olal Preacher. Sunday when a notably preacher, | special music by the choir, and a biucere desire on the part of the| members of the congregation to give thanks for the long-continued suc cess and prosperity which thelr church has enjoyed, combined to at- tract very large crowds to both of the services. The preacher of the day was Rev. John Dow, M.A., professor of New Testament in Knox College, and he delivered two able and inspiring sermons. The pastor, Rev. George Brown, assisted in conducting the service whilé the music was under the direction of Dr. Granville' Frost. At the morning service Rev, Mr. Dow took his text from St. Mat- thew's Gospel, 13:64, "And when He was come unto His own country, He taught them in their synagogue, insomuch that they were astonished, and sald, whence hath This Man His wisdom, a these mighty works? Is not gflis the Carpenter's Son?" The theme [Of the discourse was an attempt to Yhow in a clearer way the. wonderful Ye. sonality of Jesus Christ, as man and a¥ God. In his opening remarks, the speaker sald that on that anniversary day it was well for each one to consider what it meant to have Jesus Christ fn his life. He had a larger place in ¢ivi- Pzation than anyone could possibly conceive, declared Rev. Mr. Dow. Napoleon had once said, the speak- er remarked, that Alexander, Cassar, Charlemagne and himself had all founded .great empires, but they were based on force, Jesus Christ had founded a far greater kingdom on love. People living at the same time as Jesus had thought of him only as a éarpenter's son and they found it hard, almost tmpossible, to conceive Him as a man of wisdom, much less the Son of God, said the preacher. The difficulty experienced by people to-day 'was the exact opposite. They almost forgot His human aspect. || One halt of the efficiency of Jesus' I| atonement and .the whole of the efficiency of His example depended ou His having been human to the full. He was at one and the same time the revealer of God and of man, declared Rev: Mr. Dow, "The young mian in the vision i | evidently thonght that the first thing to do in the rebuilding of Jerusalem was to define the boundary line and the walls," sald Rev. Mr. Dow, oka at the evening service, but he declared the spiritual knew no such limitations and could not be measured. God acknowledged no constructing walls. Yet to the great spiritual concerns of human life men were ever ready to apply the measuring line of their prejudices and preconceptions. Rev. Mr. Dow took his text from Zechariah III:2 "Then said I, Whither goest thou? And he said unto me, To measure Jerusalem to see what is the is: tne length thereof." . Continuing ' the preacher said "Bducation is a spiritual process and yet it is plagued with examina- flon tests and each man sets hims self up as a judge of the eduda- tional system. Education goes on without the bounds of any | riculum. We neyer can tell when the mind is being vitalited and in- spired. "Religion likewise," he said, "has been subjected to this evil. Its glory has been imprisoned by man-made creeds and systems. There is but one test of true religion--the kind of men or women we are 'by thetr fruits ye shall know him'." "The United Churéh of Canada starts with one great advantage over the 'churches of the past. Its lead- ors; searched for a foundation beeath the uncertain. ground of man made creeds. Creeds have em- phasized our differences and plac od us off fro one another. But tp got solid foundation for the United Chareh of Canada we have dug down deeper and chosen a religious basis in the eternal verities of faith, the things that cannot be shaken, the religious certainties like the love of God and the Saviour hood of Christ. Such & church must have a great future because it leaves room for the Holy spirit," declared Mr. Dow. The music showed carsful train dng and deep appreciation of the spiritual value of the anthems. At the morning service Mrs. Granville Frost sang very beautifully "The Palms" (Fame) and the choir gave 's "Gentle, Holy Saviour" ~ The eightieth anniversary of the founding of Chalmers' congregation | In this city was fittingly marked on cur-}- THE DAILY BRITISH whic "NO NOT FORGET THE MAIN THINGS" 'Says Principal Taylor, In Preaching E laureate Sermon af Queen's. "1 wonder how you carry om when I think of all the * activities | you are engaged in," sald Principal Taylor, addressing the gradusting class in his baccalureate sermon, at | Convocation Hall, on Sunday after noon, "But I would say to you om leaving the colisge, and going out | to take up your life work, do not | forget the main things? I hope that {the men and women who go out from this university will be pioneérs in their profession." Principal Taylor chose as his text, Judges 6th» chapter, 6th verse: "In the days of Shamgar the son of Anath, In the days of Jael, the high- ways were unoccupied, and the travellers walked through by- ways." The speaker declared that the great things in lite moved upon a beaten track, amd that it was only - stress of other influences that would get one off these beaten paths. In going out from the university, it was an easy matter for ome to take the-easy course and allow things to elide, and the speaker ap- poaled to his hearers to ever Resp before them the main things. "Whatever happens to you after you leaves the university, the four or five years you put in here will be the most vital te you." Principal Taylor remarked that the character of the university had changed. "There have been tre- mendous changes In university ed- ucation since this hall we are im, wag built. This was the whole uni- versity. In those days the educa- tion was confined to a few subjects, and they were dealt with in a thor- ough manner. Now, the education 1s not the property of the few, but the many. A person comes out of the university knowing many things." During the service, which was well attended, Rev. Dr. Jordan of- fered prayer. Miss Jean Douglas favored® with a violin solo and Mr. John Alexander with a vocal solo. / SOPRANO AND ALTO SOLOISTS. Who Will Sing With the Kingston Choral Society, Miss Dorothy Belle Jones, who will sing the sopramo solos in Saint Paul on the evening of Wednesday, March 31st, has appeared success- fully before' audiences in Birming- ham nd Wolverhampton, England, in New York and Brooklyn, and ia many of the large cities in Canada. She has a voice of rare, sympathetic quality, clear, bright and strong, of wide range and flexibility, her high notes being particularly full and taken with , thé utmos ease. Her rendition of Mendelssohn's beautt- ful aria "Jerusalem, Thou That Kill est the Prophets" is anticipated with pleasure. The exquisite recitative and Aros "But the Lord is Mindful of His Own' will be sung by Miss Myrtle Stagg, who needs no-fntroduction to a Kingston audience. She is com- tralto soloist in Queen street church aud has been a member of the King- ston Choral Society since its forma- tion. In the various cantatas and oraterios since presented by the so- ciety her rich, deep contralto voice has been of most valuable asSistance. Are Moving Away. Morden Gilbert and family, Dox- see, Prince Edward county, on leav- ing for another place, were honored by friends and given gifts. - The Gils bert family have for fifty years opened their hospitable home to éach and all; first Mr. and Mrs. Potér Gil- bert, who have passed to their eter- nal home, and later their som, More den, and his wife, Syria threatens to intensify re- bellion as result of League's refusal to interfere with French military ,policy there. SHADES STAR WINDOW, SHAW'S DAILY STORE NEWS KIRSCH FLAT RODS ema a SETEEEE season. eee VR Ee Ree ee 'Phone 936 an windows or floors a D.A.9) THE NEWEST SILK HOSIERY Dress up, the Home for Easter. New Blinds, pretty Curtains, Hangings, Floor Rugs, Mats. Al a new Oilcloth or Linoleum Floor will add that touch to the home that will make it brighter, attractive and more cheerful for the Easter YOU ARE INVITED" : to visit our attractive House Furnishings De- partment; where willing Clerks will glad show you all the newest in beautiful Cunaing? | Draperies, Floor Rugs, Hangings, Congoleum and Linoleum Rugs and Mats, Floor Qilcloths, the season . styles at pop 10 *35. Stunning, n beautiful, all 9 Hats $3.98 Parisian Shop DESERONTO Deseroato, - March 29<-The sym- pathy of her friends is éxtended to Mrs. Augustus Gartland in the deatn of her husband. Mr, Gartland died in Belleville hosspital on Friday evening, Besides his widow he leaves to mourn his death, two daughters, Loretto in Toronto, and Grace at home. Mr. Head, formerly of Deseronto, who for the last twd years has been farming in High Shore district, has again taken up residence here. Mrs. Robert Miller, was hostess at the tea hour on Wednesday after- noon 'in the interest of the Women's League. Quite a sum of money was realized and the musical programme was much enjoyed by all. ' Miss Helen Rendall spent Thurs- day afternoon in Napanee. Mrs. Gerald Johnston of Nap- anee is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Robert Blake. Mr. Jay Campbell has returned from a busieness trip to Toronto. At the meeting of the Publie Lib- rary Board on Friday evening Miss Mitchell's application for the posi- tion of Illbrarian was favored, and she will take over her new duties immediately. * Miss Vivian Oliver of the Nepsnss public school staff, spent the week- end with her mother, Mrs. Nan Oltver. Miss Laughlin of St. George street, fs showing her spring mil. linery on Friday and Saturday. Her many friends are glad to see Mrs. James Fraser behind her counters again in her ice cream and quick lunch parlors on Main street, after an fllness of two or three months. Mgss Lena Bell, of the upper Re- serve, spent Saturday in town, y ih, Baga. i the Fue of Plymouth, Bn d. s guest of her brother, Mr. B. Tully, Mrs. Tully, Mary streét east. Miss Geraldine Dulmage of South Bay was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. What Mary street west. Mrs. W. A. Wright is visiting her { Mr. sad 'W. W. Porte "ics in a wondg¢ >f the new co There's not able design o of Cape Coats, the si and Coats that achie e cut--all are included oast little upstandin are lined with luxurid ilk Crepe. . citer" THe funer uesday, Mrs. Gibson of Newcastle is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cannon, Main street east. Major and Mrs. E. A. Adams en- tertained at bridge at their home on Johnson street on a recent evening. |} The pretty favors were won by Mrs. L. B. Calnan, Mrs. D. W. Gullett, Mr. Gordon Walmsley and Mr, Jack Wear. . Mrs. Chas. time pass all too quickly. Late Herbert Stewart Pioneer Shipping Man ed, Referring to the late Mr. Herbert Henderson. Stewart, of Montreal, nephew of Postmaster James Stew- art, who dled in Montreal, the Mon- treal Standard says: i William Stewart, was the foun of one of the first Canadian ship- ping companies, - which for many years operated a line of steamers on the St. Lawrence. He, himself, com- menced his career in 1891 with the Harland, Ronald Company, which was taken over by the Elder Demp tor interests in 1895. It was while he was with the latter company that he helped so largely to build up the 4 | company's business with South and West Africa. "Hé was a well known citizen of Montreal and had many varied in- torests. He was a member of the Montreal Board of Trade, Sailor's Institute, the M.A .A.A., and the Na- tional Club, and took 4 leading part in the administration of the Beac- cnsfield Golf Club, "He 1s survived by his wife, three re Slidrem, three brothers, an Three brothers, uglas, poten. and J. Bruce Stewart, and one sister, Mrs. W. E. Mowat, all re- side in Montreal, while two other sisters, Mrs. W. French and Mrs, Arthur M. Whitman, live in New York." _ FORETOLD SRE. three Hadden and Mrs. Rich- |} ard Hadden were joint hostesses at {|i two afternoon teas this week, one on || Thursday and cne on Friday. Social i visiting over the tea cups made the! Ji s and Passage Lino- y show you how to ore attractive and at me and marr imlted RE' » MART, EASTER GLO REAL ESTATE] f Buy now---decisive action ace complishes everything. B00, New brick. dwelling, l #8500 Bungalow and three Ji ss 700 ~- Modern bungalow, side drive. 85,500 Now 2% "storey brick, nice locality. en eed Lig storey, brick, i $0,500 2 Suen' 2% throughout, hot water, Aoors tric, double garage (centeal), I Double Brick, 65 and 67 Union | Street, near the University, FOR RENT Ground floor apartment, 178 University Aven ----- garden and garage, uh EW. Mulia Real Estate and Insurdnce Cor. Johnson and Division Sts Phones 538, 539-w, 530-J, J. B. SAMPSON, Insurance Rep God of Heaven is judging the cases bring to us a most solemn thought and influence us to make give our hearts to Jesus.™ ---------------- © Not ¥ior hi "He was a man with the sede In " y baty. "his veins, for his father, the Ye fg 1 want some golf tor to ntleman, please." 'Certainly, madam, What sor) does he like?" "Well, the only time, 1 saw fim play he used a small white ball, Bu I can not say I gathered the i. oui sion that he exactly liked it." When You | Feel a old yin Com. (} of men, is now in cession, it should