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PHONE 987, to 1% reet yaniv th At ne Sarpe mates given do ig me sal of reve irs and new rdwo0d Floors of all k No, ad Siders will receive prompt stiention #0 Queen Street DRY PINE for } KINDLING WOOD DRURY"S Coal and Wood Yard "Phone "3, wane. tu BIBBY'S CAB STAND DAY OR NIGHT 'Phone 201. REFUSE THE JUSTAS | GOOD KINDS DONT BE IMPOSED ON MADE IN CANADA b | EW.GILLETY CO.LTD TORONTO - ONT. ROYAL ICE CREAM PARLOR plage for all Jind» of k lunches and hot drinks, ocolates and candy of all kept In stock. ER -- ki Lots in Bow Island, Transcona and Nokomis for sale. Full information will be furnished abd orders taken by J.0. Hurrox, 18 Market Street, Kingaton, Ontarie EE British Americar Ladies' Tailoring DEAR MADAM. --We would like to have you call and get' our prices before the spring rush is on. Workmanship and styles guaranteed. I. COHEN 2607 PRINCESS STREET, "Thone 861. Brrensen seven Kingston Business College (Limited) "Highest Education at Lowest Gost" Twenty-sixth year. Fall term begins August 23h Courses in . Bookkeeping, Brrinasy Tele ficapny, Civil Service ana Eng Our graduates get the best positions, Within a short time Lover sixty secured poritions with one of the largest railway cor- porations in Canada, Enter any time. Call or write for Informa. tion. H. F. Metcalfe, J xineipal, Kingston, Canad C0005 SOLD. ON TI All kinds Boys' and Ladies' Shoes, Jewellery, House Furnishings of Dry Gooda Men's Suits, Boots and ote, sold on easy payment plan Come 1p; see our goods and terms, New Stock of Fall and Winter Clothing just seceived. It will pay you to call and see it Joseph Abramsky 203 PruadMES SEREET. New Buckwheat Flour in bulk or packages, i Pure Maple Syrup. Coast Sealed Oysters, D. COUPER, 'Phone 76. 841-8 PRINCESS ST. Prompt Delivery, THE CLUB HOTEL WELLINGTON STREET, {Near Princess). Thete are oth hotels, but none oach Club for ho; . mali urroundin, i in contre of city and Some | principal stores aad speci ids oe" the or M. THOMPSON, Proprietor. to Pv 4 | buying this month. your goods until required. b Genuine must bewr Signature Agent, James McParland, 859-341 King Street East, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CATARRH Pain over the eyes, obstructions in the nostrils, running o! the nosa, watering of the eyes, are the syrmp- toms of this annoying complaint. Mingle a teaspoonful of the Rellel with a tumbler of water, and snuff the mixture up the nostrils several times a day. Relax the bowels with Radway's Pills. Ask for RADWAY'S and Take no Substitutes You can save 'money by We store J Soecial this week at $2.00, $2.50, Some spectals at $4.50, $6.50. Brass Bed, worth $75.00, for $62.50 Brass Bed, worth $60.00, for $48.00 Brass Bed, worth 345.00, for 332.80 Brass Bed, worth §30. 00, tor 32300 'curriculum | their right place in life. APPEALS FOR SERVICE SPREADING THE LEDGE RECEIVED, iN KNOW. ev. Dr. Sparling, of Montreal, lhe livervd Forceful Sermon to Queen's stadents Sunday Afternoon. "1 appeal to you, young people, to take the consequences of being a Chris tian. Stand out in the open, whether you are a doctor, lawyer, merchant or whatever vou may be. Think less of what you are going te get out of it, than what you are going to be in it. That is the love there is in the work, You may cram your head with Kgow: ledge, but if you do not use it for the benefit of others, you are a puifed ap individual, and that ix the best the world can say of you." The above was addressed to the stu. dents of Queen's Sunday afternoon, in a forceful sermon delivered hy Rov. Dr. Sparling, ol Montreal. The speaker pointed out that great- ness was measured by the service one could render. We should have faith in doing right, at any costs. What would become of the problems of the church and state, if men of learning re' mained silent? Greatness was not made up in our knowledge, but in the harvest we could yield, in the spread: ing of knowledge. There should be a of practice as well ax study, There were no self-educated men; they had benefitted by the learn: ing of men before them. Men of know- ledge should let their light shine, and pass along their knowledge Know- ledge should spread like fire.. There was no selfishness so contemptible as that of intellectual selfishness. "A man who does not produce some- thing in his life, is not an educated man, Get the habit of searching: far truth. Education is not complete un- less it stimulates. When completing a course of study, the yuestion should not be as to the amount of knowledge we have obtained, but should be 'what ihave I become'? We should assist the imperfect man in the growth and per- fection of character, We have as much right to build our lives in truth. as the builders have to build on the laws of gravity. We get the idea that owe education has come to an end, at the second stage, when we take profession. This is a bread and butler idea, We must men before we have doctors, lawyers, ministers, statesmen 'and the rest. Knowledge builds wp "the individual. Get truth from every source." During the service, A. Beecroft, stu dent at Queen's, rendered an excep tionally fine In the evening, Rev. Dr, preached in Queen street church, and delivered another strong sermon. He spoke on the question of people having He pointed out how every man should follow up his own profession. M a person did not do this, his life would be a fail ure. The speaker outlined many useful lessons. solo, Sparling Fleet for Halibut Fishing. George H. Collins, managing direet- or of the Canadian Fish and (old Storage Ce., Prince Rupert is, at pres ent, in England, where he will call for tendors for building sixteen fishing ves sels to be used in the waters of the Pacilic adjacent to the plant next Ap- vil. The company will comnience busi- ness and the vessels must be built and delivered by that time. The company is capitalized at $1,500,000, and the plant will cost when completed close on $500,000, and. will be the largest of its kind in the world. The buildings of the company at Prince Rupert are of reinforced concrete, built at one end of the harbor, and will be fitted with the best modern machinery, The storage capacity will be fourteen mil- lion pounds of fish with a freezing car pacity of 110 tons per day. In an interview, Mr. Collins sid: "With the completion of the G.T.1, fish from the Pacific coast will he put in the eastern market three days quick- er than now. This he explains by the fact that the greatest proportion of the fish is canght near Prince Rupert and thence has to be takeh to Van couver and Seattle for shipment." The establishment will give employ- ment to 500 men, none of whom will be Japanese. White men and Indians on- lv will be employed. The remaining directors of the company are: Andrew Kelly, president of the Western Cana- da Flour Mills, Winnipeg; James Car- ruthers, Montreal, grain exporter, and Grier Starrett, former manager of the New England Fish cowpany. Melcombe Matters. Melcombe, March 2----¥rs. WC. €, Thomson, wile of chief engineer homéon, of Ogdensburg, and little daughter; Helen, have returned home after spending a week with her moth- er, Mes. Patrick Ralph, who has been dangerously ill. The many friends of Mrs. Ralph are pleased to hear sho is recovering. The men in general are tting out firewood. The services of J. Lappan has been secured for the Deer Lick factory for the coming sea- son. Visitors 'Mrs. Harry Williams, Maynooth, at Richard Williams'; Miss Hannah MeCalpin, Gananoque, at James MeCormack's: . Mrs. William Shaonahan, Brockville, apd Mrs. Thomas E. Ralph at DP. - Ralph's. Injured in Shipyard. i Roy Wheeler, Johnson street, while |™ON! at Suk on Suarday morning in the ki hipbuilding om sped git i aosiifent. Ay was t a ate in its place | ve pu ne and hit him ia che face. ' oung man was ta to his home. He is doing well. W. J. Robinson, Napance, went to Sask., Wifes, Joats aga Sith £300. To-day owns a business arth tate of Thousaads of dellors; an A arti 28 aces. adminis 2 ano acres phe teen Soca Eni ioining to iE fever onses ni hospital. Six ,nursés and an attendant are Aown up our ag! 8 GIVEN KEY TO WORLD'S EV Aernz ATION. Sermon in St. 'Andrew's Church by Rev. A. E. Armstrong, M.A, To- routo, Presbyterian Foreign Mis. sion Sceretary. A. E. Arastrong, M.A, Presbyterian foreign mission weretary, officiated in St. Andrew's chur¢h on Sunday morming, and gave an iaspiring address om Lhost"s last words to his ciciples &o be his wit- ne: ses unto the witermos! parts of the earth, lo this gencration, he sand, was given the means, 4s was to no other, of evangilicing the peojle of far-off countries who live in darkness. Fhe pr sent. day sransporiation facilities, together with the telegraph and the telephone, « were the rejuived ails, bond if the Christian nations to-day cid ther duty the whole earth would be evangelized in twenty-five or thirty years, 'The sucrest thet had attended evang€'ization so far were marvellous snd these sicresses should be fol lowed wp till complete victory Was won, and Ulirist was preached and werskiped in the uttermost parts of the earth, At the elcse of the service Rev, J. Fairlie, moderator of the congrega- tion read the Kingston presbytery esiet of iwduction of St. Andrew's new finikter, Rev. 8S. J. Compton, of LBallymorey, Irelind. The induction armony is to take place on Tuesday evening at cight o'clock. : -------------- Rev. To. ronto, RT. REV. WM. CROSWELL Bishop of theEpiscopel diocese of bany, N.Y. ¢eiebrated on Saturday is lghtieth birthday, Not Trespassers. One of Dr. Aked's most ardent sup- porters when that divine was pastor of John DD. Rockefeller's ¢hurch is fond of telling what he considers a striking example of Dr. Aked"s wit. Dr. Aked was fond of taking long comitry walks, abd one day, being far in the totntey and wanderin, through a. field, he and his noticed a sign niiled to a tree, trespassing here.' Hurrying to get out of the forbid: den ground, they met a farmer who assailed them grimly with the re mark : "Trespassers secuted."' Dr. Aked smiled at the irate farmer, "But we are not trespassers, my good man," said he. "What be you then?" farmer. "We wir," away. DOANE, Al his frien "No in this field are pro- demanded are Presbyterians, replied Dr. Aked and my dear, walked Sharpton Notes. Sharpton, Mach 2. Nr, Orser, assessor, has made his calls. Quite a number from here attended the B.C. "At Home." Mus. P. Mohan spent a week with relstives at Erios- ville. Mes, G. W. Bell spent uw week with her sister, Mrs. A. Bell, King- vton, Mr. ard Mrs. Smith and little son, Perth Road, visited at =, Som. erville's. Mrs, Peter Mohan received aord «f the death of her mother, Mrs. M. Mcheawn, Erinsville. Sudden Changes Many Colds And Colds Are the Starting Point of Serious Discases. You Can Make Short Work of a Cold by Using DR. CHASE'S "" LINSEED AND TURPENTINE Sudden changes of temperature are fatal in results, Tho shock to the human system is more than most le can and everywhere you Eg ogre t some of these col will develop into pneu- monia or consumption. Others settle on the kidneys, and result in serious Siseae or vain on rheumatic or bodily pains by "oping Chast' s Sy time and Re 5 Be hi Hil: i it A. imisfortune willip w THE PAILY BRITISA WHIG, MONDAY, MARCH 3 1912. REV. A. J. VALE TELLS LABORS THERE. The Eskimos and Indians Eager to) Learn--The Work is Difficuly, Bat the Results are Edifying. Rev. A. J. Vale. of the Ray River | mission in the far North-West, preach- | ed in St. James' church on Sunday | evening. Mr. Vale's address was in the form of a simple but forcible | story of life at the mission and ined dents which occurred during his stay at the mission. i Mr. Vale described the work of the boarding school which he conducted at Ray river, thé difliculty of that work and some of the gratifving - re sults of it. One difficulty was that of obtaining varieties of food. The mission in 92 | wiles north of Edmonton; and freight costs ten cents a pound. The conse quence is. that the food consists al most entirely of fish caught by the | boys of the school and potatoes of | which they used an enormous amount. The ory said Mr. Vale, has un- der its instruction twenty girls and nineteen boys the regular curriculum these bows and girls ame taught to read the scriptures in their own tongue, as well as in English. This requires the teaching of two lan- guages, besides English, for, as the diocese covers 600,000 square miles of the north country, the school is at- tended not only by Indian children, but by Eskimos. The boys are taught the use of tools and something about building, and also gardening, while the girls learn to sew and are tatght to do house work. They do the work about the schiool under the direction of the lady assistants. Mr. Vale told of many good results of the work. One Indian boy had built a house of his own and was teaching a Bible class of thirty boys and girls at his home. He said that The Eskimos who were converted were such a testimony to their people that their faith was constantfy spreading. They came to him from distant tribes and begged him to cothe and teach them. They came again and again, and he: could not give them a teacher, He said there was a great need fm workers and asked for the prayers of the people that Ged would send work ers into the field, so ripe for har- vest, Pittsferry Ladies Meet. Pittsferry, March 1.--There was a large apd interested attendance nt the mecting of the W.H.M.S. and the home of Mrs. D. MeClement, 15s Ladies' Aid of St. John's church at on Wednesday last. Mys. Ww, Jd. Gates had charge of the devotional ex- erviscs and missionary programme. I'he central thought of her remarks was "Let wus go forward. Mrs, Finnigan read a selention "One of our North niceg," and Mrs. McNineh followed with "'Imgreseiors of the West." Mas- tr 'Donald Buggin added a recita- tion which was heartily applauded. Several gentlemen joined the circle for a pleasant social cuat over thy dainty lanch scorved by the hostess. During the luneh hour Miss MoClement rendered several jleasing piano num- bers. 'The Mareh meeting will be held with Mrs. Heede, in the manse A seventh social will be héld in the Orange hall this evening under the auspices of the (lover club, Quite a number. from here attended the leap vear social at Kilburnie, On Monday evening last a merry crowd of young people drove to the home ¢f F. Gray, a few miles west of Gananoque, where they spent an enjoyable time in dancing and playing games. Mrs, MeClement, sr., who spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. MecMNinch, seeds, has returned home. Joseph McFadden, Watertown, N.Y., has come to spend a period with his sister, Mrs. J. McMester., Harvey Scott had the to lose a valuable horse End Babies; Win- last week. Odessa Resident Dead. Odessa, March 1.--Darius Babcock, aged seveniy-nine years, and eight months, passed away very suddenly on Tuesday night, February 27th. He was in his usual health, and in draw- ing up a pail of water, complained oi a pain near his heart, and died a few minutes after. He was a faithiol mem- ber of the Methodist church, also of the Orange lodge. The funeral was held on Thurdday afternoon. The sermon was preached by Rev, J. © Bell, after whi a large body Orangemen to charge. Deceased survived by" his second wife, and twelve children, all married, who mourn a loving und kind husband and father. The remains were placed in Wilton vault. A quiet wedding tdok place at home of W. CU. Smith, when his only daughter, Miss Hettie, was united in marriage to William McEwen: Rev, J. C. Bell officiated. The happy couple left on the noon train for Brockville, and other points, E. Day and lite Mrs. (Dr.) H. danghter, Hilda, of Kingston, are ut her mother's, Mrs. Tinmerman; Mrs. William Caton, of Buffalo, N.Y., visit- ing her son, © Henry Caton; Mrs. J. F. Dawson, of Kingston, at F. Caton's. Joseph Howie and family, of Westbrook, have moved into Mrs. Tee's house, Ferguson dvenue. Joseph Lawlor is moving this week on his srabam is moving on ylesworth's place, vacated by A large erowd attended 's sale on Wednesday after- laby girls have arrived at poet Fink's and Joseph Howie's, Aged Hartington Lady Dead. Hartington, arch 2. Thnathet aged resident of his away on Saturday, F _-- ih in po per. son of Mrs. Williagh Campsall. De ceased was ill only a few days ot pneumonia. She died at the residence of Robert Snider, at whose home the faneral service wos held on Sanday, by Rev. J. A. Waddell. Her maiden name was Luciada Simplins. Her husband, William Campsall, died ust ane year ago, No children survice, They were among the oldest resident of this place, having resided here over half a cewtury. chm a nit of is the a week - Almonte is face to fave with nu fuel a of conl Jace SKY EN. IN ONE NLY only more economical than the or ordinary cheap grades, but is an added pleasure to every meal. Is true to its reputation as the : Best Babbitt Metal for all general machin- uy bearings. The Canada Metal Co., Ltd. FRASER AVE. - TORONTO HARRIS HEAVY PRESSURE Headaches -- nausea -- indigestion--muddy complexion-- pimples-- bad breath--these are soine of the effects of con- stipation. The mild, sensible, reliable remedy is They contain the latest discovered and best evacuant kiown, which empties the bowels without fhe slightest di without dis- wurbing the rest of the systen.. Constantly increased doses not necessary. 28¢. a bax. Jf your druggist has not yet stocked them, send 25¢. an Naticsal Drug and Chemicel Company of Canada, Limited. soemiort proesdisssesssssosses ovssssessesssersssrosy : YOUR PROPERTIES NOW § ¢ For Sale or to Rent. Bales Negotiated Rents Collected Fire Insurance Conveyancing and Real Estate E. BLAKE THOMPSON, OVER NORTHERN CROWN BANK, MARKET SQUARE, "Phone 286 KINGSTON, ONT, 200000000000 000000000000000000000000000000 8 3 3 ph : : . entitled | = Dale's Cakes, Sultana Fruit Cakes~~-20c. Per Pound. Sultana with Nuts--25¢ Genoa Cakes--30c¢. A. J. REELS, 166 PRINCESS 8T. Phone 58 wr 1b. 1 x per 1b. have been on the way for he Jong ax KEEP YOUR FEET WARM Women's Felt Slippers, regular $1.25, 99¢ £1.50 and 1.75, Sale Price - ---------------- SEE OUR WINDOW. mm A NIA AM REID & CHARLES Something New-and Better.