If you wish to secure Your Share of the Bargains at 'Our January Sale Every article in the store reduced to clear- ing out prices. We must make room , for Spring Shipments. ' 30 Conner PRINCESS - PHONE 800. ST. a Up Street but Lower in Price. _ TOWN OF RENFREW, ONT. v 6% Bonds $1,022, due 1919 $352, due $1,084, due $374, due 3 due a $398, due 1. , due - 0, due 1,491, due 1923 23445, due nirew is & substantial Ontario town of 5 Bere in the Ottawa Valley. Tt is a manufacturing 'centre of considerable importave, and ig surrounded by & good agricultural distriet. PRICE, RATE TO YIELD 5%.%. Write Tor descriptive circular. WOOD, GUNDY & COMPANY, Canadian ] Pucifie Railway ~ Montreal Toronto New York to $3 Ne : AT SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Cor.' Princess and Montreal Streets, i 41, For the sick IN 3 * » > BY [HIGHLY = SUCCESSFUL i HELD IN ONTARIO HALL. | i Of the 46th (Queen's) Battery--|Sergt. Sutherland, Just Returned Hi Matthew xii., 30: vest (jill "Such Men Can Save Dozens of From the Front, Gave Several Se- Hi Lives Every Day. The following Jetter of the 26th December, received ncipal Gordon from Major L. the 46th Battery. "There is men who have the courage and| trength to go to the front line and give immediate ald: also men who can assist and do the 'routine work wt the field ambulance and hospitals. conld be trained for the service in three months. At the Somme the o day. Men Ww walk go straggling back to the Sometimes they 'have accompany them and {sometimes pot. In' any case, they often get lost when It is dark, and that is the last of them. I tovk-pro- bably a dozen of such men into my dugout; and tied up their wounds; then sent them to the dressing sta- a as in our last position Hon the Somme, wherg we were about 2,600%ards from the frout line." "Since writing last we had another man killed--W. 0'B. Keary, of Arm- strong, B.C--an three badly wounded--H. 8. 8. Wilson, Carleton Place, Ont. (science '17); R. H. Reive, Churchill, Ont., and G. B. Mol- lard, Toronto. They were all driv- and were on their way back to after delivering am- 5.30 am. As they were passing along the main road throdgh what was once the village of Pogieres, a 6 in. high explosive shell Janded right in their midst. In addition to the men, seven horses were either killed or had to be kHl- ed, and four more had to be sent to veterinary hospital. "Notwithstanding our losses I consider | that 'we -were very fortun- ate during our seven weeks' sojourn at the Somme. "We are now in action on a very quiet part of the front--having a rest, so to speak, We are all very fortunate, considering that we are'at war. 1 expect we will remain here for the winter." THE VOICE OF THE PULPT NO NEUTRALITY IN CHRISTIAN ITY, SAYS BISHOP BIDWELL. - --r One Cannot Be a Normal Christian-- Canon Howitt, of Hamilton, .Preached in St. James' Church. Bishop Bidwell in a splendid ser- mon, given before a large congrega- tion in. St. Paul's church on Sunday morning, showed that in Christian- munition about | ity, at least, there.is no possible neu- bishop took as his text "He that is not with us is agalnst Me; and he that gathereth not with. Me scattereth abroad." It was an inspining sermon and one that touched very closely to trality. The 1} present-day international events. The bishop spoke ofthat fact that we hear, a great deal mow of 'neutrality. | In one branch of 1ite--Christianity--- there is no such thing as a neutral, " One may not be a nominal Christian b of dts impossibility. Preached in St. James' Church. Preaching at St. James' church on Sunday night, Caunob Howftt, of Hamilton, spoke on: "The Precious Blood of Christ." He said that all had probably heard of the blood of Christ and its cleansing power. Many had heard, but no doubt 'had failed to appreciate it, or they would lay hold of It and make it"their own. The blood of Christ had not only the pow- er to cleanse; but also the power {9 deliver from sins, bondage. and set us [ree. . "Why is the blood of Christ pre- cious? Because of what it is, and 'because of what it does. When we of His precious blood we mean te that God laid down as a ran Our whole sal- It is unique us from all our The speaker was condemned for fhe sins of Adam. He was condemned for-his own sins. at absence of conducted at . E.R, Mc- anniversa . Rev. A, J. MeMul- are extracts from a 'Music Was Render- or" The smoker held in thé Ontariollll Halon Siturtey_svening under the} auspices of the i Club wad with- Ji need for first ald med, lout equal in the annals of military Its success started [Hl lite in the tity. with the first number and continued until the last. The programme was varied and proved very.entertaining. Brig.Gen. T. D. Hemming, G.0.C., spoke a few words to the sol- diers. During the evening Mes. G. Hunt: er Ogilvie and other Jadies served re- |i} freshments. The R.C.H.A. band ren- dered several selections. Theres were over 600 soldiers present.' Vocal solos were given by Sergt. Dety, ac-|}i companied on the piano by Gr. Tub- [Hl man, 72nd Battery; by Gr. P. A. Connelly, «74th Battery; Lieut. F. HJ Cheese- | HE Powell, 76th Battery; Gr. borough, "C" R.C.H.A; Pte. H, Bell, 263d Q.ULH.; F. E. Christmas, 74th 'Battery; Gr. Proutt,' 73rd Battery, while Corpl. Scott, 76th Battery, led several pular. choruses on the , - Cutbush, Royal Military College, was "referee of the boxing bouts; which were as follows: &r. Sabourin, 72nd Battery, vs. Corpl Smith, Special Service Company, in blindfold boxing; Sergt. Gooderham, 8.8. Company, vs. Gr. Jackson; "'C" R.C.H.A. in a 135 1b. bout.; Pte. J. Jarvis vs. Corpl. Parkes, both 253rd Q.U.H.; Pte. Timmins, 263rd Q.U.H,, vs. Sergt. Hill, in a 175 1b. heut, "C" ROCHA; Gr. Waters vs, Gr. Cart wright, both "C" 'R.C.H.A. J. Liss, 268rd Q.U.H,, proved to be an entertaining magician; Gr. Proutt, 73rd Battery, u good buck and wing dancer; and H. Herne, 253rd Q.U.H., a talented recitation artist. Corpl. Thistlewante, 72nd Battery, was an- nouncer for the evening. Sergt. Sutherland, who geturned from Eng- fand on Saturday, entertained the crowd by several bagpipe selections. Pte. J. H. Bell and. Piper Fraser, 2563rd Q.U.H., also gave a Scotch touch to the programme. OFFICERS WERE ELECTED At a Meeting of the Bakers' Union of This City. At the regular Bakers' Union, No. 116, held in La- bor Hall on Saturday night the fol- lowing officers were elected: Presi- dent, George Saunders; vice-presi- dent, F. Boyd; recording secretary, Thomas Phillips; financial secretary, P. W. Taillon; treasurer, A, White- field; sergeant-at-arms, F. Mcintyre. The members had the union label under. discussion, and are appealing to citizens to use only the bread tarned out by union labor. "The War in Cartoon." A unique and entértdining Yecture is 'to take place at the Grand Opera House on Feb. 7th, when A, 'G. Racey will present his "War in Cartoon.' Mr. Racey is the head cartoonist of the Montreal Star, and has become famous for his strikingly vivid carr toons of national and other import- ant events. The cartoons he Is us- ing in his lecture are those he has drawn gf events pertaining to the war in all its phases since the out- break to the present moment. A per- ual of the collection gives the his- tory of the great war in a nutshell. As each successive event takes place Mr. Racey tells of it to newspaper readers by the nsillion through his wonderful cartoons, and every/one of these cartoons will be used in his lecture in Kingston.: Ladies' Musical Club, The programme given before the Ladies' Musical Club on Saturday afternoon was arranged by Miss Polson and Mrs. W. E. Macpherson, and consisted of plano selections hy Miss Annie E. Burns, Mrs, A. R. B. Williamson, Miss Phyllis Knight and Mrs. .Gummer; vocal solos by Mrs: Nelson, Miss Phyllis Devlin and Mrs. A. L. Clark, and violin solos by Miss Bartels. ~ $1.60 White Silk Waist, _ Received to-day, Ladies' white silk waists, handkerchief front, large collar trimmed with baby Irish lace. Special, at $1.89. = ' Corrigan's. ---------- Dr. A. W.. Struthers, Carleton TY | place, passed away on Thursday af- ternoon. } BORN ; AYLESWORTH--In rth Marysburg, on Jan. 20th, to pt id and Nes. re nest Aylesworth, a daufhter. MURPHY AL Kingsford, on Jan. 5th, 10 Fg and Mfrs. Raymond Murphy, a . . McKNIGHT--In Richmuong. on Jan. Met, to. Mr. and Mre Arthur Me- Knight, a daughter. = STONB--At Napanee, on Jan. 20th, to dr. and Mrs. Arthur Stone, a son. i> Dn ea Straw. a son. net WA n Hallowell on Jan, 22nd, to afr. ind Mrs. Percival Waye, 8, meeting of the "He Our stock is well assorted with all kinds of good footwear for win- [i ter weather. Warm lined footwear for men and women. Felt Boots, {i - Overshoes, Moccasins, -Sheepskin Boots, wool lined. 3 aE Also warm footwear for children. : : ~ Abernethy's Shoe Store AT FAIR PRICES. Take Advantage Of Campbell's Annual Fur Sale Men's Choice Quality Fur \ Nfied eoats, otter collars, Cana dian rat linings, $75, reduced to $50. : Ladies' Muskrat Coats, ' 42 inches long, fine satin linings, exceptional value at $350; re- duced to $39. All our Manufactured Furs proportionately reduced. Campbell Bros, Kingston's Oldest Fur Store. re Special Sale HYGEIAN ' . (In Heavy Syrup) We have no hesitation in necom- brand of peaches. Sule Price $1.60 per doz. "Every tin opens in excellent shape. Guainy and flavor are remarkably fine. A (See Window Display) Henderson'sGrocery 59-61 Brock St. Dr. Halls : Home-Made ~ Candy Fresh Made Every Day.. .Sakells Next Grand Opera House " Telephone 640 Luxury Expressed In the New Bedroom Fur- niture we are Showing - Just Now, von vis N Rich satin walnut dressers, chiffonieres, triple mirror dressing tables and beds to match, in dull or gloss finishes. No woman can see them without wishing for them. The 'wish can easily be made a reality. . Our prices will settle the question of af- fording it. . James Reid The Busy Store With the Large Stock. - Phone 147 for The Leading Undertaker (Brand) * | YELLOW PEACHES |~ mending to our best customers this | With the Motor Services. "Blakemore Studio Cufamercial Photography. Enlarging and Copying, Nome Portraiture Kingston's Largest Photo Studio, All work guaranteed. 180 Wellington Straet. Over Royal Bank Chambers se oo Lafes" Suits ! in. You will want it looked over before using it in the spring. We have had factory experience and can guarantee our work. Let wus look after your battery; we will save yon money. By placing your order mow for your spriug suit you will save 85%. Also skirts. and Dresses made to mea- sare for ery low prices. ; New York Skirt & Suit Co. Princess 34-38 Street. . Opposite Weormwith's Piano Works. 208 Wellington Street. ve = . 3 e : . TL -- i e sale has been a Our Janus : i "It will be