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---------------- ANNIVERSARY SERVICES HELD ON SUNDAY. WERE Bev. J. W. Jlcintosh, of Cooke's, Preached in the Morning, and Rev. 8 J. M. Compton, of St, Andrew's. in the Evening. Appropriate anniversary services were held. in Chalmers Presbyterian church on Sunday to celebrate its sixty-eighth year, the church having been. founded in 1844, The preacher at the morning service was Rev. J. W. McIntosh, M.A. of Cooke's church, His theme was 'Re sponsibility" and he drew his lesson from the words of Christ to the Jews. f1 had not come unto them, they had not sinned but now they have mo excuse for their sin." During his discourse Mr. Mclatosh deali with the two extremes of belief with regard to the heathen. He dis missed the idea that the heathen were all to be damned as wholly untrue, On the other hand one who said the heathen have no privileges, and are not responsible, and refused to send missionaries to them, made a graver mistake. The neathon ought to have privileges as * have and the whole Christian faith whi nm summed up in one command "That we love one an other." binds us to share our privi- leges with them, tev. 8. J. M. Compton, of St. An- drew's church, preached a helpful ser mon on a vision of the Christ, at the evening service. His discourse was based on St. Luke x.23: 'Blessed are the eyes which see the things that ye see." Picturing, first, the vision of the se erets of nature which Fmetson and Wordsworth had, the preacher con- trasted the far greater privilege which the disciples had of seeing into the nce things of Christ's character and ife Mr. Compton then proceeded to touch on some of the things which at- tracted the disciples to our Lord, the first being the uniqueness of His char- acter, The disciples all realized Christ was no mere man, and Peter's response to the searching question, "Who say ye that I am?' namely, "Thou ara Christ, the Son of the Living God," was the confession of the twelve. Fhere was sowething in Christ which taught these men to aspire their small characters in with His, it brought them to follow in His: steps. + The ultimacy of His teaching alto rivetted their attention. There were other teachers in that day, but these, after Christ, appealed not tothe twelve. The other teachers cit- ed Moses as their authority, but Christ spoke the trath of God. After these things, the disc iples 'had another sight and blessing--the vision of the Cross. Mr. Compton asked how many in the congregation saw these things. Those who did not, it was not on ac- count of not enough light--there is plenty of light=but it night be insin- cerity to see; it might be pride that stood in the way, or disobedience to His laws, , Before the waren Rev. Dr. Macgil- livray welcomed Mr. Compton to Chal mers, and spoke of the Irish Presby- terian re rom which the new min- ister of Si. Andrew's came. Mr. Compton fittingly expressed his per: sonal pleasure at being present at the anniversary, and extended the greet- ngs of St, Andrew's kirk. The special music at the anniversary services Was especially well rendered, the anthems being appropriate. Miss Florence sMeLeod and James Bankier sang solos with marked effect. The soloists in the anthems were the Misses Hl. Massie, A. Rosevear, ¥. Mc Teod, and James Bankier and A. Truesdell. Mrs. A, R. B. Williamson played the organ voluntaries in & pleasing manner. chosen Realizing comparison At St. Andrew's Church, A large congregation listened with interest bo a splendid sermon, on Sun- day moroing, by Rev. 8. J. M. Comp- ton in St. Andrew's, from the text, "'Because 1 live, ye shall live also," John xiv, 19. 'These words, said the preacher, were the most sincere and majestic that the Master ever uttered. "This same Josus, who knew with a certainty of Hi¢ death, knew also with the same dertninty of His resurrec- tion." He did wot say, 'Because | will be lving," but "because 1 live." There was no change in Christ after death, as He appeared in the upper room. "Te Peter and others, Hé was the same living Saviour. Death could not mt Christ. How ean it hurt those, His disciples, who share His life * The anthem; "Jesu, Pricvless Treas ure," was rendered by a full choir, Miss Iinckley taking the solo. There ia clear water on a large por: tion of the Rideau river. The ice is now liable to go almost any time The rain of last night helped a great deal. William McCauley, of Gananoque, wig a visitor in the city: on Sunday. Gorging is Benne In these words a prominent gal ate of Harvard Medical School, E, R Moras, M.D, calls attentidn' fo the habit of "overeating," which is result ing in the shortening of so many use ful lives. Every day you read ol deaths of Juttons in middle life caused by acuto ion, peritonitis, appendicitis or Im disease. ~All of which result from, overcrowding ° the digestive or THE LATE 1. K. BOOTH, Beloved, Lexington. Neb, Ploneer On March 30th, the funeral of the late John Kirby Booth took place at Ht, Peter's church, at Lexington, Neb., Rev, PP (i. Snow, Kearney, corducting the services. Mr. Booth, who vears and fourteen dave, past sixteen years made his with his daughter, the wife of Hey. George Lyford « Freebern, Though he has been among us for less than two years, his kind manner and love, of children has endeared him to young and old, and all rejoiced that his last hours were peaceful, and that separated from many of his own im- mediate family, be was eared for by a loving son and daughter and five grandchildren. Mr. Booth was born in the township of Ernestfiown, in the county of Len nox and { Addington, Omtario, on March 15th, 1821. For many years he the home had for and Sydenham, retiving at the age of seventy-five. He leaves three daugh- ters and two sons, fifteen grandchil dren, and #ix great-grandchildren. It might be interesting to know that he had the uwpusual distinction of living under five different monarchs of the Pritigh empire, MISS ANNIE E Of Ringston, who intends sailing fol fretand, the birthplace of her mother in June, to receive a fortune left to her Ly an uacle, TRUE bi VANALSTYNE APL ESHIP. Sermon in Cooke's Church by Rev. E. L. Pidgeon. pulpit of [ooke's church, on Sunday morning, was filled by Rev. E. L, Pidgeon, of Vancouver, B.C who preached a fine sermon on "True Discipleship." The essence of disciple ship is to follow Christ. Some Chris- tian people do not even as much as The the Christian life mission of discipleship to others, and the church cannot be a living church unloss it does this. Peo ple to-day would rather talk about politics and other things than talk about the chuich's mission, and = on this account the power the ¢hurch should possess is lost. Not evety man can preach, but all ean do some: thing. Ihe help means to them. is CAUGHT SHOPLIFTING, Woman Gave Back Goods and There A Was No Prosectuion. On Saturday night, a woman was caught shoplifting in Kyox's stope on Princess street. The guods she en- deavored to make off with consisted ot small articles, but one of the em ployees of the store caught her in the act, and She was detained. A police constable was summoned, but the articles were returned, and the com pany did wet eare to prosecute, the woman was allowed to go on her way. From time to time petty thievieg of this kind has been detected in this store. as Saskatoon is Booming. One of hiagston's prominent merch: ants has regesved an interesting letter from the west. lhe writes, a former Kingstoniag, is. yuite carried away with the matvellous growth of the country and tells some striking facts about Saskatoon. Saskatoog, fre says, is only seven years old "asd: 'has a population af 14,000. Hla mentioned a nwober of hingston mew who were there and "coining" "money in real estate. Values are something tremendous Every other skore has a real estate of- fice. To illustrate this feature, he told of one man who had build three small stoves, fourteen fool front by twenty fost deep, at the extreme limit of the business seetion of the town, and belo - they were finished they were rented #1 #50 a month, such a place in the east. would hardly rent. Made a Fine Purchase. Col. Feaguson, laverary, and Sam- uel Jamison, Battersea, have pur chased from Uayward Ripley, Elgin, at a fancy figure, a Holstein bull, a brother of the wow owned by W. C. Stevens, Philipsville, which beat the world's record as a milk producer and which died April 7th. This ball is a won of the cow, Jewel: Princess Pet; which G. \. Gilroy, Glen Buell, re- cently purchased in Toronto. J. B. Walkem, K.C., solicitor for the diocese of Ontario, was in Parham re garding the Anglican church and par sonage t . which has to be remov- ed or razed on account of the line of the SR running through the pro The crews are to go aboard the C a flewt on Wednesday and Captain John Fahey, St. Fes Your liver gots sluggish, the bowels become constipated, and the whole system is poisoned by the ing waste matter. . You can overcome this poi condition by using Dr. Chase's "Kidey- Liver Then turn over a wow + and, eat less, arly of} Ba one Mdm Dil oc sionally at bedtime will liver and, bowels active, and insure the NanlthiS) working of the ryan digestion. hi wensone! ey aud hie ill a! of a few aolds, riends eel Johan ape, is in a very low condition. had | reached the ripe old age of pinety-one | though | was in the lumber business in Odessa | ' cush reserves, try to bring before their fellows what | in : Tandvin, Al fish and game THE DAILY BROTHER OF ™HE PROPRIETOR ! OF THE FREEMAN, * | Passed Away in Ottawa on Sunday-- The Remains Will be Brought to Kingston on Wednesday for In- terment, | I A despatch from { Whig SAYS : | Ringel wm rilatives and learn ith extreme regret of the | death of James Daley, who wis so {many years a resident of Kingston. A m respected citizen of Mtawa } nd a fadhiul offictr of the government sirvice passed away. on Sunday {the person of James Daley, {ofheer. and collector of rentals ithe lidedu canal. Death dus to an afiection of the heart, which developed a month ago and' lattarl look an acute form. [ Yhe late Mr. Daley was born 11 {hingston fifty-three years ago {served his tune as a printer on Kingston Whig, Afterwards he foreman on the Ningston News. Iwas a fluent writer, as well as a proficient Lister, and tn Kingstor was the ldeal correspondent of seve fral outside papers ,as well work for the Canadian Freeman, winch is edited by his brother Patrick, 1 'came to Ullawa seven years ago as collector of tolls on the Rideau canal Possessed of a Kindly disposition and len amialfe witty temperament, lie 'mude many friends, by whom his ump timely death is sincerely regvetied Mr. Daley was identified with fra ternal or animtions, ioieludioy ¥ the Knights of Columbus," the C.M.B.A., the Hibernians, Catholic SBA and St. Josaph's parish branch of the 18ociely of St. Vincent de Paul. | Besides a widow he leaves three James, Stanley and Thomas, and four daughters, Mrs. J. Prinde j: ilte, and three unmarried The fune tral will take place on Wednesday fron this late residence, 129 Bessorer sireet to St. Joseph's church, and the re ymains wkll be taken to Wingston fm interment, Mtawa the to friends wil Wn statistical o1 was and the was as doing Sons, ANNUAL REPORT Of the Bank of British erica. North Am The celing gin ny seventy-sixth of the tank of British ener proprietors of th North America wa held in London, March 25th last, and : raport the 'proceedings, with 1 copy of the balance sheet of Dec 2st, 1911, appeared on Saturda, 1s 18. The. report shows a furthe increase in the profits, which justified the directors in increasing the distribution to shareholders seven per cent. to eight per cent balance sheet shows the usual and the Dritish [ernni¥nt securities and Dominion o yCanada securities in which the whol, reserve fund As invested, testily te the rigid consérvatism characteristi of the management, I The year 1911 one or the Bank. abled the directors to pay creased dividend, to transfer $121,667 to reserve account; and write $45, |667 off the Bank Premises account, ii addition to which $30,000 was dig [tributed as a bonus of five per cent 'on salaries Lo the stafi, for whose thenetit. also 316,570 was tramsierre to the Bank's Benevolent Fund. There ig a thoroughliv Brithsh tone about the chairman's remarks to the share holders. In advising them that the dividend had been increased, he ox jressed the hope (hat the world he able to maintain it eight per cent. basis, but wisely clined to forecast the future. Bank's policy has invariallly to take the shareholders into its full confidence, and to distribute profit ovly "in accordance with the yearl earnings. As a result of this police the dirfidend records of the bank show fluctuations in both direetion The chairman's address shows hoy clesely the London board is in touch with Canadian afiairs, and he dwell with eviden. satisfaction on the pros petty which the dominion 1s at pre sent enjostng, but like several othe recent corithes in a position to take wide survey, he felt that n hi duty to point out that a continuance of this prosperity is dependent the maintenance of the high which Canadian securities in London, and which enables us / tc horrow there each vear large suds to be expended fn the development and openiag up of the country. venrly of annua fron Th strony gov Was a prosperous Lhe profits en the m directors on ar = upon rect | now eNO Vessels in Readiness. Island Wandere: have been given =u fine coat of paint, aged fitted out for the season. Work has now been com menced on the steamer America. When the icé moves out, the entire fleet ot the Thousand Island Steamboat pany will be ready for service A Word to Students. Before leaving the city, order Whig, with examination results, mail ed to your address, anywhere. Prive, three cents. Orders will be most care fully filled. Good For a Couple of Days. The ice in the hatbor is good for a couple more days. A record for teen years has been established for 1912, as the latest time the jee re ead in the harbor since 1806 was April 14th. The steamer Pierrepont will likely start out by Wednesday. The steamers New and the Newshoy com: the Ne An article by Mr. Munro which re cently appeared in the Whig, has been reprinted in the last issue of the Christian Science Sentinel. Judge Robert Grant in the May Ses hues discusses oll age pensions believes that they are bound to come. A. Beecroft, of Queen's University, "Still With Me" in "Jehuteh on Sunday evening. | CASTORIA | Te Kind You Hams Aways Bough Bears the 'Signature of BRITISH WHIG, |THE LATE JAMES DALEY His Funeral Ocenrred in West--W as | Cooke's" MONDAY, APRIL 135, 1912, LADY IN A RUNAWAY, 3 But the Came Safely Through Thrilling Dash. A team of Miss Beaton, ened on hing urdsy noon, and ran In towar the m sguare al wus Miss Bee a and William Smith, driver, the rng at the time I§ bor for the Northe Cro upon the walk, by scattering the people standing at the corner. When thew got there, Miss Beaton was holding one rein Mrs Smith the other, both leaning the dashboard of the wees slipped on the walk and. both n stopped Une wheel of the waggon hit ole iy man standing by, and knee somewhat taken out of the the men nearby, and My. Smith was removed 'The Avonmore," fering somewhat voung horses o Pittsbar street, | wned by | became fright alter a tur Tale, the straight bank corner pape: box, and over Une an elder injuring his foot Miss Beaton was waggon by "us the horses Mi IMEN'S TA jumped | a WOME NS to her sister's res William from the were a street, suf shock Fhe to Whitney's hotel CCHILDREN'S horses We Arc Showing the Largest Range ANN $4.50 and $5.00 in Lace ad Button. 3 TANS $400 and $4.50 in La ogi GIRLS TANS $2 50, $3 00 and $3.50 TANS $1.75. $2.00 and $2.50 PAGE FIVE. a 0000000000000 QTRSPNOORORROERROS 0000000000000 00000000000N 0000S The Prettiest Tans : In Town of Tan Bluchers and Button Boots in Kingston CRONNOOONNOOANONOOIINIRID e and Button yard, WHIG LOCATED SISTER MH Man Whe Died Recently in New York State, As the res in the Whig of the late M4 of the item a few days ago Nelson Hitcheook, published 1 sister ABERNETHY'S \ CO0000000000 0000000000000 000RNORROGOIOIRAROLIOEOOROIROIRIEIOIOOOTS eee oeove who died recently in New York been located. The letter Postmaster James Stewart information, and on Saturday the «stmoster, had a call Mrs. Mary Ann Greenlees, 1h latter believes that the dead man her brother, and she has given t the postmaster a photograph of her brother, with some partienlars =» Fout him, which will be sent to the lawvers in New York, who have bee trying to find his rdllativis, Preeoas wag born in this (\s sixty-five yaars ago. : state, has nt t asking for Was se from of Sunbury over y To Cure a Cold in 2 One Day. Take Laxative lets. Druggists refund fails to cure. E. W, Bromo Quinine Tab if i Grove's signature money sesecsssesscsrcencosecatestestsscsrasastces ! -- i THIS A Pointer About : ICE CREAM Means coming licious, criamy flavored delight and refres winter on ream in to enjoy d properly hea! betta our lee Sakell's NEXT 10, OPERA HOUSE. Phone 640. with No Try hmen carth 8 on each box. 25e¢ Renoir, French of the artist, who is Vears age, expr tor Mav, through vigaron and its tendencies appreciation of the classic Reynold Victorin gave a birthday party in hot her dittle Ihelma. | twenty-five a pleas evening * lobn Fe arrived in the the { ge L¢ wventy S208 In Ww opinions in Seribner's Pach, some zard to art articular A street, sv of About int Capt. nes, has 20 over vier with advertises. flward daughter, tots spent 1 hie of St, Cathar city, and will warden Island to fit vion channel to ( erican Fibbitt's Point trom Island 15 open wrleton SAS AAAN LSS ASS Patronize the store that The commodi- ty an advertiser backs with his own money is something worth your buying. . : | a ALBSALAASRAAASAALAAAANT, He { i Li HG He CABIN? 3 " a - The most useful and step |saving Kitchen Cabinet made See our Window Demonstration Send your patterns for HOOD'S Cure Billous- | ness. 26c. | INUM CASTINGS Prompt Delivery. Best for all liver ils, BRASS, BRONZE OR ALUM- Showing the 'OLD WAY' And, the 'UP-TO-DATE The Canada Metal KITCHEN Co., Ltd | FRASER AVE. - TORONTO | at JAMES REID'S Try them. | i wholesale cost. . . WE HAVE ONLY us to do and that 1s COME AND SEE OUR LADIES' SUITS, regular $25.00 for MEN'S SUITS, regular $12.00 for BOYS' 3-piece SUITS, regular $6.50 for $10.98 $3.98 $2.98. And the People "Phone 147 ECORD BREAKER! Last Saturday we served 1847 people and all were well pleased It is no wonder that the people from thé City and surrounding country are flocking in as everything is going far below know this! 11 DAYS MORE And we have about $14,000 of upto-date merchandise which we must get rid of in that time so there is only one thing for Cut Prices, and We Are! Get in line with the others and get your share of the Slaughtered Bargains. LADIES' CREAM SKIRTS, regular $4.50 for $1.23 TAPESTRY RUGS size 3x3, regular $12 for $6.48 TAPESTRY CURTAINS, regular $7.50 for - $3.98 LACE CURTAINS, regular $2.50 for $1.19 It is impossible to mention all the Bargains so come and see for yourself. JOS: ABRAMSON UMLEY BROS. OLD STAND Proprietor 132-134 PRINCESS STREET