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MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1020. ee TH INSTALLATION SERVICE| NCIDENTS OF THE DAY Y BRITISH WHIG £ Ye RL -- = LAGE TWO A AN E DAIL 2 Ii hs SOA & I ESTABLISHED 60 YEARS TRADING TTI We select We pay. the highest cash prices, ufacturing the finest skins only for our man Fur Department. JOHN OKAY LIMITED 149:151'10157- Bro dk ST KINGSTON ONTARIO Ii EAE rrr trimmer -------- His Master's Voice omc gon Records \ TAXI THE SEASON'S DA NCE SENSATION 216008---TAXI, One Step--Henri's Orch. Inte. Pon't Put That Tax on the Beautiful Girls, and THAT TUMBLED DOWN SHACK IN ATH. LONE---Waltz. Intr. "Please Learn to Lovee Henri's Orchestra HEAR THIS RECORD AT: MAHOOD BROS. THE HOME OF THE VICTROLA nd AS GSS clown or me_panuss SAVE! "A MAGIC WORD" Tae by-words of the day are Saving, Economy, Conservation and Efficiency, SAVE YOUR EYESIGHT When yoli have a defective pair of eyes fitted with glasses, ~-You save time. % --Your economize on energy. YoU conserve your seeing power, and ~--Become more efficient in everything you do, which means Dollars and Cents to You J. 8. Asselstine, D.0.S. Eyesight Specialist 842 King Street. Phone 10L9w, The Busy Optical House im wt rossi} ohnson - Streot-- Brick, 9 rooms; hot water heating; hardwood floors, B8300--Collingwood Streete-- Stone; 8 rooms: furnace: hardwood floors; lot 66 x 120. $4000-Ring Streete Stone, 9 rooms; hot eating; electricity. 85500 Princess. Street Brick; 10 rodoms: furnace; lot 95 feet front. $3200---Giore Btreete-- Brick; 9 rooms; hot water heating: hardwood floors; electricity. $60VO--Clergy Street Double brick; 9 rooms each; 'furnace. Money to loan. Victory Bonds bought and sold. McCANN Real state and Insurance 80 BROCK STREET PHONE 826 OR G21. water sn mn, rsa. aH oi HELD IN COOKE"S CHURCH BY | LOCAL NOTES AND ITEMS OF YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY Professor J. S. Watts Preached -- The Installation Ceremony Was Performed by the Rev. W. Taylor Dale. Professor University, priate and thoughtful Cooke's Church on Sunday evening, when the installation of the officers of the Young People's Society took place. The subject he chose was God's deliberate focussing of the truths of eternal life in Jesus Christ, and his narrowing down of the whole furidamental idea of himself in Christ. Jesus himself chose to narrow the limits of His life. In spite of temp- tations, to accept worldly riches and power, he pursued unSwervingly his narrow way to the cross. The choices of Christ were made so as to enable Him to be a real helper and sympa- thetic friend to suffering humanity. By doing so he limited His days to activity, but ensured that His work would live forever. Mén must also limit themselves to the "service of the world, and not strive solely in the wake of their am- bitions, Men must give up the big- ger things of the outside world and concentrate on the one real thing, the secret of eternal love and eternal truth. Men and women Nn the past have placed this voluntary limitation on their lives, which is the essence jof Christian service. {people of the church should place | themselves behind their ministers and | work unheralded, for things worth | while. It is no sacrifice to give 'up jother things to do church work, but jis only using an opportunity for jetrenal service to Christ, and the { sacrifice is swallowed up in the joy | of servict, Amusements, recreation and family duties should be placed in | their right proportion to the things {of eternal life, and service riven | frankly, and freely. The Forward | Movement should not only be for- ward, but should go deep down into the roots of life. If that were done, | giving for the church and for the | raising of living standards would take |its proper place as far more import- {ant than the entrance fee to a hockey {match. © Consecration to Christ alone { will bring a proper sense of the ser- | vice that should be given to the world {and to the neighborhood in which {men live, | After the sermon the, officers of the | Young People's Society were install-| | ed by Rev. W. Taylor Dale, who con- { gratulated the retiring officers on their efficient work, and addressed | the new officers regarding' the honor |and responsibilities of their positions. The officers installed were: Hon. Pres, R. M. Douglas; President, Kenneth Keill; 1st Vice-Pres., Miss Hough 2nd Vice-Pres; Mr. Wallace; Secretary, C. G. Harford; Treasurer, Miss A. Goodman; Convenors of committees, Miss E., Easson, Miss Patterson, Miss A. McMahon, M, | Douglas, Miss N. Cullen. During the service the duet, "I heard the Voice jof Jesus," was rendered by Mrs. J | Galloway and H. W, Newman. GOVERNMENT URGED TO GRANT BOUNTY | Lack of Contracts Would Re= | sult in Forcing Out Trained { Workmen. The granting of a bounty to ship- | building in Canada was urged on the | government By a delegation repre- | senting returned men employed in | shipyards throughout Canada. If the | bonus were absolutely necessary to | retain the shipbuilding husiness in | Canada, the delegation urged, 'Then { we thoroughly endorse the project." A memorandum on the subject, | submitted by the delegation, contin- ues: "In the event of this bonus be- | ing granted, and the work continu- | ed, each company will appoint a re- | turned man, at its own expense, to safeguard the -interests of the re- turned men. The companies further agree that at least 25 per cent. of the entire working force in each year will consist of returned men, if such men are available. "Some of the yards are not run- | Ring at full capacity, this being due l to the lack of contracts, Should no [contracts be available, through out- | side competition, in all probability, | these yards must close down perma- ! nently, thus forcing us to seek new lines, and to charge our vocation, which undef the present industrial conditions, would be a manifest hardship to many of the men affect "Another phase of this end of the subject is that many now employed {in this work have based thelr whole | future practically upon the assump- { tion that it would bé a permanent vocation for them, and they have protected themselves by taking cout 1808 tn vocational training best suft- | ed for this work, with this idea in view. "This is one of the most import | ant factors in connection with the fu- } ture of this industry in this country, { and has a very vital bearing updén ! the employment ques » affecting a | large percentage of returned men. { Dhis question also affects a great many employed in allied industries | 80 that the entire matter is very far- | reaching in its scope." "At this time," the memorandum ag i Phones: Wholesale Department 1767 Retail Meats, 458, 5 + | concludes, 'when every effort is be- ing bent towards a tion of Can J. S. Watts, of Queen's | preached a most appro-| sermon in | The young | '| In connection With Ancient Fron- GENERAL INTEREST. | Happenings in the Oity and Vicinity | | =--What the Merchants Offer to | [| the Readers of the Whig. | {. The peak of the winter has pro- | | badly been passed. { Prof. Jordan preached anniversary { Sermons in Lanark on Sunday. | |. W. Swaine, plan tuner, orders at! | MeAuloy's, or "phone s64w. { J. H, EchMn, Lanark, is in Kings- {ton as an instructor: in the Dairy | School. | The executive committee of the | Synod of Ontario is in session to-day at St. George's Hall, Jolin Ockley, Bay str taken to the Hotel Dieu i Reld's motor ambulance. Canon FitzGerald was spepker at an inter-Chureh Forward 1 in Prescott on Thursday last. ! A CLASSIFIED AD; will ind a job | for any man or woman who is cap- | able and efficient--and who really wants to work: George Smith and J. Carroll have | gone to Toronto to attend the annual | | dinner of the Ontario Motor League. | | Now is the time .c nave your {plano tuned, We carry two exper tuners and will assure entire satis | faction, ©. W. Lindsay, Limited. | The:, weather is decidedly cold {from Alberta to the Maritime Pro- | | Vinces, and a shallow disturbancs | {centred over Minofs 1s causing light |8now in western Ontrio. i The farmers of Canada are urged | | bo plant every acre they can in grain | | for the coming harvest. And garden- | | ers, fruit raisers, live stock men, still | | see big prices ahead. | The Brockville Recorder has on | tered upon its one hundredth year of | { service. It does duty more splendid- i |ly now than ever before. May its | {light ever shing brilliantly. | Mrs. Hannah, 61 Lower Bagot | {street, Mrs. Porter, 445 Princess | | street and Mrs, Thorpe, 449 Alfred | [ street, were taken to the General | Hospital in James Reid's motor am- | | bulance, | We will rent you a plano, and at {end of six months if you feel like | purchasing instrument we will allow the dix months' rental on purchase price, and arrange easy terms on bal- ance, C .W. Lindsay. Adjutant Layman, Montreal, divi- | sional secretary of young people's societies, was the special speaker at the Salvation Army citadel on Sun- | day an delivered interesting ad- | dresses. | On Sunday afternoon at the Gen- | {eral Hospital, it was found, neces- | | #ary to ampfitate the right 8g of { Frank Peterson of Ardendale. Mp», Petérson was accidentally shot while out fox hunting, {| "D. Ay Shaw, one of the veteran | { Sunday school teachers at Cooke's | | church, was given a most pleasant | surprise on Sunday afternoon, when | the young men' in his class, present | ed him with a handsome Masonic | 'ring, in appreciation of faithful and efficient service, ------------------------ MASONIC INSTALLATION tenac and Cataraqui Chapter. The installation and investiture of officers of Ancient Frontenac and Cataraqui Chapter No. I, GRU, Royal Arch Magons, took place on Friday night, Jan. 16th. A large | flumber of members and visiting | companions were present. Rt. ex- Comp. Dr. J. Fleming Grand Supt. of St. Lawrence District No. 12, assist- {ed by Most ex-Comp. A, Shaw and Rt. ex-Comp. W. YY, Mills, Post | Grand Superintendent of the district, | acted as installing officers. Rt. ex- Comp, Fleming was accompanied by ex-Comps. Greig and Auld. The foi- lowing officers were duly installed and invested: Ex<Comp. V, W. Bryant, Z.; Ex-Comp. H. J. Milne, LP.M.; Ex-Comp. W. A Bearance, H.; Ex-Comp. H. V. Moore, J.; Ex- Comp. Jas. A. Minnes, treasurer; Comp. R. S. Graham, Scribe E.; Comp. G. L; Vanhorne, Scribe N.; { Comp. Fred. Crozier, P.8.; Comp. C. J. Brunke, 8.8.; Comp. N, Davie, J.8 : Comp. W. R. Scott, Master 3rd | Comp. F. H. Hughes, Master 2nd V,; Comp. J. A. Lemmon, Master 1st ¥Y; | Ex-Comp. R. Bunt, janitor; Ex-Comp. | W. J. Renton and R. Ex-Comp. Wil- | liam Jackson, auditors; the excellent | principals and Ex-Comp. H, J. Milne, board of general purposes; Comp, T. G. Bishop; Comp. W. A. King, and Comp. F. Johnson, entertainment committee; Comp. F. Johnson and Comp. L. N. Armstrong, organists. ----y Vv, Vv. | | "THE HAT STORE" H i ul -------------------------------------- % Queens and Dairy School Students New Books Received oy MEDICAL: Still: Disease of Obstetries, SCIENCE: - Prescott and Physical Che DAIRY SCHOOL: McKay & Larsen: Butter Making; Van Slyke & Publow: Sci- ence and Practice of Cheese Making; Van Slyke & Publow: .' Modern Methods of Testing Milk and Milk Products. i Questions and Answers on Butter Making, uestions and Answers on Milk Testing, Latest editions of Queen's Books for Arts, Medicine, Education: Intra-Muzal and ex tra-Mural students. The College Book Store Telephone 919 Open Evenings Children; Osler, Practice of Medicine; Eden, Johnson: Qualitative Analysis; Findlay: Practical mistry, Science and YOU'LL LIKE OUR FURNITURE COVERINGS ey are pleasingly different from the general run--while the price tickets have been chipped awfully close, TAPESTRY COVERINGS "5s Our range of Tapestry Cove rings leads the procession. Colors, tints and designs to go with all up-to-date furnishings. 50 inch- REVERSIBLE CRETONNES__ : egant range of exquisite patterns; in the 50 inch goods, sreede ane. $1.25 up | NE ENE RN ENA R NAR E NERA ANEN UR RRRRRRLS > ap ---- AM eA Hein arenes nicer ades; gings and coverings; nothi copen, green and brown priced. Ran Wie Win bd nd Ea CHINTZ and CRETONNE COVERINGS -- REPPS and POPLINS-- ; in colors are always correct and that is one' reason "why VELOURS-- ; So much in demand for han ng 50 inches wide and specially When you want Coverings or Curtains come to the big Dry Goods shopping. LL EREgumuny YOUTH FURTHER REMANDED In the narrow widths . _ . . . isle wel hes wives 30s up Repps and Poplins are liked. 50 inch'........ ... $1.00 up at any price. We show rose, and House Furnishing Store where LADIES WHO CARE do their "The Always Busy Store" IN You can safely buy with your eyes closed at these prices ON MONTREAL STREET--§4000--A new brick dwelling, with 8 rooms; furnace; electric light; B. d C. oO TREET---$3000--A new brick bungalow: all ON WILLIAM STREET--- provements. $5200 Semi-detached brick: rooms; combination furnace; electric ght; gas. : FIRE INSURANCE. MONEY TO. LOAN. E. W. MULLIN & SON BUYERS AND SELLERS OF REAL, BST ATR INSURANCE BROKERS. - Division Sts. Phoues 580w ang WILL MAKE RESTITUTION CASE OF BOGUS CHEQUES -- Charge Against Proprietor of Pool Room Dismissed--Youth Looked To Be Eighteen, and Told Pro- prietor So. J. D. Black, the youth," who was arrested a week ago, at Gananoque, charged with passing bogus che- ques in Kingston, came before Ma- gistrate Farrell, again on Monday morning, He has pleadedsgullty and was further remanded. It is under- Stood that restitution is being made. The charge 'against James Fergu- son, for allowing a boy in his pool room, who was under eighteen years of age was dismissed. The boy in question, according to the evidence given by his mother, will be 17 years of age on February 17th next. The | young man in charge of the pool room, stated that he took the youth to be eighteen, and when he him his age, was im. 10 Cor. Johnson and ed "the youth about his age and 'he claimed he was eighteen. Wi case of Samuel Norris, charg- non support wes up agsin, hh, s 80d it was stated that Bat pane on, LJ tal for 3 ny . ATOMIZERS AND SYRINGES § Hot Water Bott e treatment, thus another en- largement of the case was found ne- Mahood's Drug Store I : :