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i | o MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1023, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 'SEMI-READY SUITS AT $25.00 consisting of plain Blues, Grey, Salt and Pepper patterns, fine heather patterns and thers--are sure demanding some attention this Spring. The fit, style, material and workmanship are only what you will find in . the better grade of Suits: George VanH orne's Phone 362w. 213 Princess Street. This = beautiful European | {i} "Glass comes in colors of Blue . . and Green, and we have a bi could be a bigger event if \ [52 Gen pieces, including: . some people were to get Glasses to make their vis- [| jon normal and relieve eye strains. Think about ff it. Then consult: COMPORTS BOWLS : PLATES FLOWER HOLDERS, etc., and the prices are reason. able, ranging from $1.50 to $3.75 Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS 100 Princess Street, Kingston TEN ROOMED CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE with garage, on corner of Patrick and Charles streets, for sale or to let. Immediate possession. Kingston Cement Products H. F. NORMAN, Manager ) OFFICE: 69 Patrick Street Phone 730w. DENTAL PARLORS a a et ae You and I come pretty near doing the work of the-devil when we gossip about our neighbors, - no matter to what church we belong. Pe x Latest Pyorrhea X-Ray work. OPEN STOCK "PATTERNS We are now able to supply our customers with el 'ROYAL MILTON ROYAL ANESLEY FLORES GOLDENA These are all Johnson Bros. goods, which means the BEST. Come in and sort up with what you need. Robertson's Limited 73 Princess St. SPECIAL Women's Brown Calf Oxfords and Strap Slippers, perforated toe caps and low heels. Women's Black Kid Pumps and Oxfords in odd sizes. TO CLEAR ..........ne ones $3.75 Allan M. Reid SHOE STORE CHRIST WORKING FOR US) Says Rev. Ww. a. Q. Qa. Dreyer, Toronto, in Sermon at St. James' Church. "Christ, our Priest, is working for | us to-day, interceding for us in| Heaven, keeping our prayers contin- ually before the Father; only place your prayers in Christ's hands, and through Him they will be effectual,' was the appealing message of hope, delivered Hy Rev. W. G. G. Dreyer, Toronto, during the course of his| sermon in St. James' church on Sun- day morning. His text, "But now is Christ risen fromethe dead and become the first fruits of them that slept (Corin- thians XV:20) is suggestive of the joy that the reader is to dwell upon, not of the pain and humiliation of the Cross. "A man who was gentle, | loving, extraordinary, the Son of God, | what love and sacrifice was His! | And who can say that he or she de- serves yuch love at the hands of [ senus, our Redeemer? As a butterfly 7 for a moth comes out of the cocoon, so | stand ye gazing to Heaven?' | Jesus arose from the dead, from the | grave that was sealed and guarded { by soldiers, and He, our Priest who suffered upon the cross, is working for us to-day. "Do you feel your uncleanness? If | 80, in love, let me direct you to your | Priest and Saviour, Ask Him to | make you better and you will be | fully cleansed and pardoned. 'Why The world is not through with Christ | yet, for that same Jesus whose name they take in vain, will set up His | Kingdom over the earth, and every | tongue spoken against Him will be { silenced. A Christless grave is very | cold: and dark, and he who rejects : Christ will never enter yonder City. | { { { | | | 'Blessed as the homesick, for they 188 PRINCESS ST, KINGSTON 'We specialize on Painless Extraction, and A | shall go home.' "May the spirit of God enable us to bow ourselves humbly before our glorious Lord. As Jesus Christ arose from the dead, so we will rise, for you and I have an instinct in our hearts, that this world is not our end. God is not going to be untrue fo you when He is not untrue to the little birds. On Resurrection morn soul and body meet, and we shall all as- semble in one great company because God's word is true." Following the- conclusion of his sermon, Rev. Mr. Dreyer appealed to the girls of the congregation to take the Deaconess Training Course, if they felt so inclined. "I feel that there are many girls," he said, "who may do a splendid work for the church. There is a wonderful field, a great appreciation, and a great need. For the first time we are hav- ing one of our graduates becoming a clergywoman, going to Quill Lake, where she will take charge of the parish." Letters to the Editor | Come to Vermont and Learn. Stowe, Vt., April 20th.-- (To the Editor): I saw two notes in your pa- per of April 13th, concerning poor old Thomas David, being a guest in the police station over the week- end, and then turned out on the road towards Picton, to which town he be- longs, and that he had travelled over this road for the past few years with no means of support. ston authorities: Come on over to Vermont and learn how to take care of the aged poor. Here each town has an overseer of the poor; and the police have nothing to do with them. --MRS. J. B. McKINLEY. Bricklayers Not To Blame. Kingston, Ont., Friday, April 21st. --(To the Editor): In last night's is- sue of your valuable paper a very in- teresting letter from one, J. McDon- 1d, appeared, in which he makes tatements concerning the Kingston bricklayers that we cannot let go un- challenged. It was interesting first, to see that a very much misinformed Mr. McDonald could not be satisfied until he rushed into print and spread his (mis) information to the public. Now, Mr. McDonald may know all there is to know about lumber, lath, etc, but his statements re the brick- layers show that he is sadly ignorant on that topic. He says that the bricklayers ldok for $1.00 per hour. They may, but as yet they hi looked in vain. The union rate is 85¢. per hour and never has been more only on paper for a few short months, notwithstanding the fact that in Brockville in 1920 the wages were $1.00 and the rate now 4s 90c. Mr. McDonald also states' that according to union rules a bricklayer is allowed to lay only a certain number of bricks in a day. That, Mr. Editor, is one of the mean- | est lies ever circulated about any {trades union. Could Mr. McDonald, | if called upon, prove that statement? No, nor anyone else that has helped circulate that plece of slander for the past two years. Oh, yes, that statement is far from being a new one. I defy Mr. McDonald or any- one else to prove that statement, and | will say here that there is nothing in our constitution or by-laws to pre- vent a man from laying a million bricks in a day if it were possible to do so. In closing I might say that a bricklayer has but eight months in the year to earn a living and plenty of rainy days, to say nothing of frosty ones, that time, that he cannot ; when probably Mr. McDonald is not bothered on pay day by rainy weather. 2 --GEO. H. STAGG, See. No. 10,B. M. & PLU f | there is the wildwood that welcomes, I should like to sdy to"the King AN EDUCATIONAL APPEAL Made by Rev. A. J. Thomas, | + Montreal, In Queen St. Methodist Church. A special appeal was made in | Queen street church on Sunday by Rev. X. J. Thomas, B.A, B.D, St James' Methodist church, Montreal, | {in the interests of the Educational | | Society of the conference. The | | speaker gave an interesting talk om | | the need for subscriptions to assist, in maintaining the Methodist univer-| | sities and theological colleges, and | | to aid probationers for the ministry | | to obtain a suitable education. The minister took his text from Luke XI. 2, "Thy Kingdom Come," and during his brief preliminary ser- mon, he gave a splendid outline of the beauties of God's Kingdom on earth. This was compared to many of the loftiest mountains which pierced the sky, but had never been scaled by man; and so it was with the King- dom of God, the summit of which has never been reached. Continuing, the speaker told of the great power that intellect and culture had in bringing God's influence nearer to man. Even | though intellect has been used by | some men for evil purposes, this was no reason why education should be discouraged. : The church needs men and women with brains, who have been educated to think for themselves and know what they are talking about. A min- ister niust be baptized to the work of Christ, but he must also be train- ed, know the Bible, and to under- stand why he believes what he be- Heves. At the same time he must be able to be interesting to his hear- ers, and training and education can alone give them simplicity. The speaker concluded by sketch- ing the work of the various denomi- national colleges, which had been turning out Christian men and wo- men into all walks of life. They should be supported, even if it meant a sacrifice on the part of the giver, if these colleges are to continue through the years. 80,000 Islands--Georgian Bay. It is impossible to describe this wonderful waterway with any de- gree of satisfaction, Nature having been so generous in beautifying gnd adorning it and having dowered it with €0 many gorgeous scenic ef- tects, including rugged promontor- ies, intricate channels and narrows, and vast amphitheatres of open wa- ter. This entire district is so full of interest and altogether so charm- ing that to go there once is to want to return and take your friends. The air is dry and bracing, and a sure care for hay fever. There is no end of good fshing--deep fishing for big fish and fly fishing for black bass. And for those who do not care to fish, there is motor-boating, a row or sail. hathing and daneing, lawn ten- nis and other pastimes." "And dlways rejuvenates and sends the visitor home with happy memories. The principal gateway is Midland, 101 miles north of Toronto and reached by the Grand Trunk. Free copy of interesting publication with map and list of hotels sent for the asking. Write to J. P. Hanley, C.P. & T.A., G.T. Ry., Kingston, Ont. -------------------- Sketch of C. Camsell. Charles Camsell, department of mines, Ottawa, who is to get an LL. D. degree at Queen's, has the honor conferred because of his eminence as a geologist and explorer, "and as one to whom Canada will ever be largely indebted for the discovery of fresh resources apd for mapping out of 80 much of its unknown terri- tory." Dr. Camsell graduated in natural science from St. John's Col- lege, Winnipeg, in 1894. He studied geology at Queen's in 1901, at Har- vard in 1903 and at the Boston In- stitute of Technology in 1908. He was born on the Mackenzie River. Put your hand no further than Young Ladies' Strap Shoes in pretty patents--gobd colors of Brown and several styles in Black Calf- skin. Low heels very popular just now--at prices ranging from . ................ $3.50 to $8.00 Abernethy's Shoe Store a, = ir h| Tea Coffee and Cocoa If you want the BEST in above lines you can get it at-- Pickering's Princess St. Phone 530, \. SATURDAY'S MARKET REGULAR OLD-TIMER It was a regular old-time market that assembled on the square on Sat- urday morning, the vendors' Wagons and cars filling up every available bit of space. For the most part the prices remained the same until late in the morning, when a few dropped slightly. The closed market was very voll attended. Meat prices were: Veal, 8c. to 13c. per pound; spring lamb, $2:25 for hinds and $2.50 for fronts; pork, 18c to 22c. per pound; a few turkeys of- fered at 46c. per pound; chickens, $1.25 to $2.25; the offering of meats was not quite so heavy-as last week. In spite of the cold spell of the past week the price gad remain- ed steady, holding ardqund 25c. per dozen. Many thrifty ousewives, who were looking for large consign- ments, secured them for a lower price; in one case a basket was sold for 22¢. a dozen. Butter was at 40c. per pound generally, and any changes were in a downward direction. Greens were very plentiful; onions, lettuce, radishes at 10 cents per bunch; celery at 16¢., and 2 bunches for 26c.; carrots at 15c. per bunch; rhubarb, 2 bunches for 25c.; spin- ach, 20c. per bunch. Potatoes appeared in much larger quantities than have been prevalent for some time and went as low as $1.35 per bag, with the prevailing quotation $1.50; carrots brought 50c¢. per peck, parsnips 60c. and onions $1.25. The usual array of potted and cut flowers were offered for sale, one gr two loads of "pussy willows" agd mayflowers. The home-made candy men did a flourishing business a the R.C.H.A. band was on deck. Allan A. Gilmour, Almonte, passed away on the 15th instant, aged seven- your sleeve will reach. ty years. a - Beatrice 0'Connor, A one of the big dancing numbers in "Irene" the attraction at the Grand Opera House on Thursday, April 27th, "v and Mary Moore in Attractive Furniture Onportutes For Every Home and Room 100 PURE FELT MATTRESSES -- we will place on sale next week One Hundred Mattresses made of pure felt, covered in Art Fancy Ticking. Ask for Simmons' White Label. Only .. $10.75 James Reid, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER --Phone 147 for Service. ---------- Announcement to Ice Cream Dealers a Masoud's plant is now running full capacity and we are able to supply all Ice Cream Dealers with the same delicious flavors and the same quality as before. Geo. Masoud 238 Princess Street Phone 980. Tn YOU CAN COMPARE BUT YOU «s ITI CANNOT IIIT IT IIT] SURPASS LL LL TLL TTT TTT Tory