PAGE TWO January Fur Sale John McKay, Limited YOUTH GEN A CHANCE lox PLEADI { | Russell Phillips Called Upon to Pay Back Money to Men Who Suffered | the ladies' organizations | . sound box | | gives tome equal to any $100 | machine. Will take of Disc Record. Price $35.00. J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. | | year-old lad placed | Tuesday by Consta [Soatbautse apse af breaking hrs province of what the public thought engines of brass, and who confessed | ro. the Subject. to the charge, will be given a chance 10 "Make good" by Magistrate Far- rell. Wednesday pleaded guilty, but the two citizens) who suffered the loss stated tha did not care to press the charge. IN POLICE COURT. KINGSTON WONEN'S WANTS { { MEETING HELD AT QUEEN'S UNI- | VERSITY TO DISCUSS SUBJECT. i. - | Wi to Distribute Pledges | Through the City to Find Out the | Opinion of the Public. Kingstonians are to have the op- i portunity before the end of the | month of expressing their opinion as {to whether women should have a | vote in' elections. This was decided | unanimpusty at a meeting of Kings- | ton ladies held in Fleming Hall of { Queen's University on Tuesday af- | terndon when the preliminary ar- | rangement for the work were made. | Mrs, John Macgillivray was eleet- 'ed president, Mrs, Elmer Davis, sec- | retary, and Miss H. Laird, treasurer | of the committee. After much dis- { cussion it was decided that the presi- {dent and secretary and Miss I. | Bureau would form a committee to { divide the city into districts. In each | of the districts three ladies would be | detailed to look after the signing of NG GUILTY TO THEFT | pledges, which are expcted to arrive { from Toronto shortly. | Mrs. Macgillivray reviewed the | history of the movement. In Toronto were very Loss When Motor Boat Engines | anxious that equal franchise should Were Stripped of Brass. Russell Phillips, the eighteen- nder arrest on Robert Sar- When arraigned on the charge on morning the Magistrate Farrell tthey | nirtee." told Phillips | fare * become law in Ontario. Premier Hearst had been approached on the | subject. He requested that proof be given him of the general feeling not {only in Toronto, but all through the If the opinon was | found favorable, there would be no | hesitation about the question being | brought before the house. To secure this information the local committee had been formed of the members accused | regent at Tuesday's meeting into the | "Equal Franchise Campaign Com- which will be ladies in the city, The cards, | taken round by the sub-divisions of the 1 "CMe Stren: B | that he would give hima chance to | must be returned to Toronto by the | "make good." He would allow the | end of this month. Rev. T. De Courcy Rayner Inducted i --Rev. Dr. Griffith-Jones, of Brad-| ford, England, Gave a Splendid Ad-'} dress. ! At the ceremony in the First Con-f gregational church in connection with! the installation of the new pastor,| Rev. T. De Courcy-Raynor, on Tues- |} day evening, there were several pro-| minent clerical representatives, in} cluding Principal E. Bradford, England; Rev. William T.! Gunn, M.A., D.D, general secretary! {il Congregational Union of Canada;| Rev. James 'T. Daley, B.A, Coburg: Ji} Rev. Dr. Hugh Pedley, { Moderator of the Union: Rev, John Lyall, Calvary; church, city; and Rev. G. S. Clen-/JHi Methodist! Kingston} dinnen, Broek = street church, representing the Ministerial Association. Rev. Dr. Pedley presided at the meeting, which 'was well attended When the meeting opened, letters of {i congratulation to the First Congrega- |i} tional church congregation were read |} from Emmanuel chureh, Hamilton. | which Rev. Raynor has just left, and] from other places where he is known. The Moderator referred to the late Robert J. McKelvey, who had been such an energetic and faithful mem- ber of the First church all his life. The speaker had been at Cold Springs, Winnipeg, and in Montteal for the last seventeen years. He al- ways remembered, however, that it was Kingston where his first call to a pastorate came from. He referred to the need for greater co-operation in every church, which should be in- Griffith-Jones, | } Moatreal, | §§} Congregational i}i THE WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1917. Cosmopolitan for February OUT TODAY Contains more materi and a half bound book, and far better ma is a star feature. thy, and Jack London. SHO Tarkington, Samuel Merwin, Randolph Chester. ESSAYS, fman, Ella Wheeler Wilcox and Edgar thur B. Reeve, and Geo. and POEMS by Herbert Kau Lee Masters. R Gouverneur Morris, al than the average dollar terial. Every contribution y Robt. W. Chambers, John Galswor- T STORIES by Fannie Hurst, Booth George Ade, Ar- ARTICLES THE COLLEGE 30OK STORE, 160-162 Princess Street. OPEN NIGHTS YvVVYTOw voy Keepsakes altered to modern, | wearable, useful articles. i» Ring and Brooch Mounting Small, old model watches made into useful wrist watches. SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians, YL. Mrvaage Vem | i Sunn over, and he would bei There were present at the meeting aS much money a3 he oe the | the following ladies: Mrs. J. Mac- men who suffered the loss, until a | Sllilvray, Mas. W. Shinver, Ms. S. satisfactory settlement was made. | Kirkpatrick, Mua. PAT Re iSivels : Mrs. "I hope you will realize the posi- | 1 'Sop Mm. Wright, Mrs. I. tion you are in," said the Magistrate G Bogart Mrs. Walter Macnee. Mrs. to the accused, "and that in the fu- | candford Calvin, Mrs Stickney, Mrs, ture you will be able to see that you | W. H. Gimblett, Mrs. Elmer Davis. jBuat ot take what does not belong | Mrs. Linton, Miss M. Gordon, Miss The youth has employment and | Meadows, Miss Beditrice Dougall, he will be able to pay back the! Miss pi Miss A M. Machar, money, and appeared to be glad of | "°° «OVick and Miss Bureau. the opportunity to do so. . INT SRE AYE ATR Every winter the police receive | A JOINT INSTALLATION. complaints about boathouses being | Kingston and Cataraqui LO.0.F. entered, and engines stripped of} ¥ Evening Lodges Tuesday Ev " brass. In many cases it has been a | very difficult matter for the police] District Deputy Grand Master 0c to 45¢c Ib. | to catch the guilty parties, but in| Blackwell, Seeley's Bay, assisted by on these lines | this they made an arrest in quick or-{ District = Deputy Grand Marshall are a guarantee of their quality. der. {George Baker, Gananoque, installed SN HH oo owing Siticsss of two local "The Gi of the Patriotic Fund," |1.0.0.F. lodges on ay evening. One Te given by the executive Cataraqui Lodge No. 10.--Junior past, Thomas Bonner; Noble grand, committee of the Canadian Patriotic| wo A. Newlands; vice-grand, A. Nes. Fund for its decision to retain volun-|, is, > ' Brands A. 2 . 1 bitt; warden, R. Baldwin; conductor, taryism as the basis of the fund, Was! Charles Smart: chaplain, A. Petti- thus pungeatly put in its report in! erow: right screen supporter, G. October: : Friendship: left screen supporter, The glory of the Patriotie Fund, william T. Grant; right supporter has always been that it afforded an noble grand, R. Henderson; left sup- Obpartunity for the man who could porter noble grand, W. Monk; right not enlist to make a present sacrifice | supporter vice-grand, J. E. Gardiner; | in some degree commensurate with | left supporter vice-grand, L. Payne; 1] that of the man in the trenches, and | inside guardian, William Fitzgerald; it is Telt that so long as the soldier outside guardian, Thomas X. Rogers. stuck to his post, the stay-at-homes Kingston Lodge No. 59%--Junior in Canada should continue their sup-| past grand, James Chatterton; Noble port to his family." Grand, H Thompson; vice-grand, S. E. Trotter; warden, T. Marshall: Only One "BROMO QUININE." conductor, R. D. Sloan; chaplain, R. To get the genuine, call for full|Reynolds; RSS. W. Norris; L.S.S., name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. {L. Dixon; R.S.NG. W. Hipson; Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. | L.S.N.G., H. Appleton: RS.VG., W, Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c. J. Kelly; LSV.G., N. Thompson: in- Need $100 for P.O.W. Fund. side guardian, D. Terry; outside] The American Consul reports that guardian, George English. the p ers-of-war fund is $100 | COUNTY MAGISTRATE'S COURT. short of ng sufficient to send the usual number of parcels to the Can-| Colonel Hunter Disposed of Two spired by the recent call to national! service. ® * Dr. Gunn offered the prayer of in- stallation, and Rev, Mr. Lyall extend- ed the right hand of fellowship to the new minister, e Dr, Griffith-Jones, in his charge to Mr. Rayner, gave an admirable ad- dress. He referred to the fact that as principal of a theological college he had many occasions to charge his students with their duties before|} they went out to preach what!§ they had learned. A charge to one who had already been through his|3 first ministry was a relief. The | § speaker said that if he had to live his life over gain he would remain as a minister and not as professor or principl. Addressing the people directly, Dr. Griftith-Jones &aid he would give their new minister the motto, "Seek not your's, but you." Ministers are not in the ministry for 1 living. The congregation should look after that and give their pastor more freedom in his duties. One of the faults of modern preach- ing, he wished to add, was that too often the preacher was more interest- ed in thinking up subjects than he was of his congregation. The mini- ster of to-day must interest his people in' their spiritual welfare in every way possible. This was Dr. Jones' last opportun- ity of speaking in Canada, and in a few words he spoke of the great plea- sure his visit had given him. "Now Is the erucil time in deciding what ideals shall guide the Canadian na- tion, he said. No Gospel that was not as broad as this land would be satisfactory, The mixing of races after the war would bring about some difficulty. Assimilation of these races was the only possible way out. In his charge to the people, Mr. Daley dealt principally with the theme, "Pay Your Minister." With eggs at 60c a dozen and butfer at 50¢ 1 1b, a minister should be receivi five times as much as a few years 120. There ought to be a law that 1 minister could not go inte debt. Then the people would be made to fesl their responsibility. "Co-oper- We have all sizes in stock. Finest wool, perfect color, popular priced. We are safe in saying that these lines Sato be beaten at the price. em. We Bave a TEA beautiful black tea Great sale of Misses' and Ladies' Coats now going on. Take your choice at Half Price $75.00 to $125.00 mann W.F. Gourdier instead of adian soldiers in Germany this month.' Aun effort is being made to Secure the desired amount so that the Canadian prisoners will not have to suffer from monthly parcel 14 lack of food in their --~ Cases on Tuesday. County Magistrate George Hunter had a case of non-payment of wages before him Tuesday. A Kingston township farmer was sued by his hired man for $46; while the farmer made a counter-claim for $5 for washing, at the rate of 50 cents a Week; $1 for, medicine and $1 for king a plow handle. The Magis- ate with your minister patronizing him, and begin to prac- tise what he preaches," was the speaker's advice. Mr. Clendinnen extended a wel- come from the local Ministerial Asso- ciation, and the meeting closed with prayer led by the new pastor Mrs. George S. sister, Mrs. CLOSING oF Mans EE, ed TF «1346 pm Fae gave Judgment for $40.16. An- treet. of Kingston township was fined $2 and costs, the which amounted to $10 for ing three of his Alice Fair, 380 Brosk 8nd Fron: wed Grand Trunk, golag Apu «+ LOOpm. Wisdom Well SFR AR a 2 made" jewelery, or depart- pound IP stent fie A m_-- ment store glasses, belong ti || INCINERATOR KEEPS DOWN FIRE LOSSES Mike, of Hill Bo Alberta, is visiting | J | in the same class, When / f = E de SE Light ; i : get 7 5 i