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MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 192%, / THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. 7 | SOME SPECIALS IN GENTS' WEAR English Heather Hose, regular $1.50. 3ale Price Woolen Scarfs, reg. $1.50 and $1.75. SalePrice ........ cru... .... 5c, Woolen Gloves in Camel shade. Reg. $1.75 SalePrice......... ........ $1.35 George VanHorne's Phone 362. 213 Princess Street. nN A BRIGHT OUTLOOK Man Writes About the Prospects. Recent reports of new businoss booked by the Canadian Locomotive Company has aroused interest in the ccmpany's stock, and much favorable comment is heard regarding the com- 'pany's position and prospects. The frst order in a year and a half or {more has just been closed, which |I'rovides for the comstruction of 26 locomotives for the Canadian Na- [tional Railways. Thers 4s a confident {feeling among interests closs to the jcompany thet this order is but the | precursor of many others in the next few years. 'A statistical analysis of | locomotive requirements in Canada |'ndicate that some 5,000 or more {lscomotives ars employed by the { It Has Been Found That There Are 5,000,000 School Children in the United States | OF CANADA, LIMITED, who are being retarded in their | {] 231 WELLINGTON STREET hl school. Watle: Suiuught dofoctive T= are rebanbivier of 30: siads of der practically | sion and as eo livs . Agito von-| Babbitt and Bronze Bearings for the same condigions, 3 . | all makes of Automobiles, Trucks, sonable that there are many children | in our schools being held back for the | | Tractors, Marine Motors. We are also prepared to make ° " Bronze Bearings for Electric Mo- Have your children's eyes examin-| |, 14 Generators. ed and make sure they are correct. Nothihig too small or too large. All work guaranteed. D. M. L. CRAIG, SUPT. Office Phone 828. Res. 1205F. Dr. Nash's DENTAL PARLORS THE WATKINS MFG. Co. Registered Optometrist 140 Wellington St. Opp. Post FOR SALE 8 roomed cement block house, good lot, electric light and three-piece bath. Terms can be arranged. Price $8,750. Also double cement block house with all improvements. Very easy terms. $5,500. Several Houses To Remt Kingston Jement Products OFFICE: 00 Patrick Street Phone 780w. Three men were executed in Dun- dadk, Ireland, on Saturday, it was of- ficially announiced by Frea States authorities. 188 PRINCESS ST, KINGSTON We specialize on Painless Extraction, Three Hundred Millions of Life Tusurance in force in Canada The Great West Life | 41 BROCK ST. « That is what our 20% Discount Sale (Cash Sales Only) means to you. Only a few days more. Don't delay and miss this chance to save 20 cents on every $1.00 you spend. ROBERTSON'S Limited 73 Princess St. - We are broadcasting the news that we have OVERSHOES to fit any shape or style of Women's Shoes. Alsoa complete stock of Overshoes for Men and Children. Allan M. Reid Evangelistic Services on Canadian railroads. The mortality |Tate among locomotives has bean fGg- {ured out at about 5 per cent, per an- rum. At this rate some 250 locomo- tives are annually available for the iscrap heap, but during 'the period of | readjustment following the war, when railroads as well as other con- |cerns were conserving their resources geo the limit, there has been compar- jively little replacement of worn {ecuipment, as indicated by the fac: [that the Camadian Locomotive works {at Kingston have been shut down for a year and a half or mors, [sult of the extreme pressure placed {upon rafircad equipment last season {in the handHng of the grain crop, in addition to the wear and tear over ithe past two or three years without ladequate renewals, it is felt that the jrailway companies will Tequire re- |placement at considerably more than 1250 locomotives per annum within the next two or thee years at least in crder to bring their equipment to a high state of efficiency. The company has been conserva- tively managed, the profits made dur- ing wartime were accumulated, and have enabled the directors to main- tain the regular dividend on its pre- ferred and a rate of 4 per cent. on the common. The common dividend was only reduced from 8 to 4 per cent. during 1922. The stock is in demand at the present time, but very little is offering. The preferred is quoted 90 to 90 1-2 and common eround 67, = HOLINESS MOVEMENT. Sunday-- Superintendent Warren hes The evangelistic services, which are being conducted by the Holiness }| Movement. church of this city, were continued on Sunday, with three ser- {vices during the day. Rev. A. T. | Warren, superintendent of this dis- | trict, occupied the pulpit, and was || assisted by Pastor E. R. Russell. The Sunday devotional exercises marked the close of the first week of the special evangelistic convention which will continue through next week. The daily services have at- tracted good congregations, and. a number of visitors from other chur- ches of the denomination in the dis- trict have come into the city for the special week. The feature of Sunday's pro- gramme was an address delivered by iss M. J. Irwin, who has recently returned from China. She gave a brief outline of the work accom- plished by her church in that dis- tant country, and made a stirring appeal for support of the movement. Men, women and money were all needed. © A short address. was also given by Rev. J, W. Campbell, Syd- enham. Miss Cora Warner render- ed several solos. ---------- Hens Are Dying. | It was aported en Monday that many Jocai Yen fanciers have lost some valuable birds during the past week or ten days. One man stated that eight birds bad taken sick and them, while another man is report- ed to have lost his whole flock. Kingston Curler in Montreal. T. M. Asselstine, past president of the Ontario Curling Association, was in Montreal on Friday to welcome the Scotch curlers. He was at a banquet in the Windsor hotel given by the Montreal curlers and it was a splen- (did event. Mr. Asselstine was given 4 place at the head tabie. = before he could do anything for ------ Moon Darkened Venus' Rays. People who saw a brillant star on jthe eastern limb of the moon's cres- {cent on Saturday morning were no: [aware that it wag the darkening of Venus when the moon was swinging between that planet and the earth. | The process of occultation lasted for quite a time. ' -- Miss Mayne Shields, Gananoque, { ho underwent a slight operation on ' her throat in the Hotel Dieu, is mak- ing a speedy recovery. a Creeps Into the System Just Like a Serpent Like a thief in the night, it steals rough the system--that's how Cat- + FOR LOCOMOTIVE Co. The Toronto Globe's Financial |Christobel Pankhurst Speaks As a re- | CHRIST'S COMING TO SET © THE WORLD RIGA at First Baptist Church on Sunday Afternoon. | Miss Christobell Pankhurst, form- | erly the famous suffragette in Eng- | | land where she and her. mother, Mrs. | Emeline Pankhurst, were leaders in the great agitation that eventually | iled to the enfranchisement of women, | | was the special speaker in the First ! Baptist church on Sunday afternoon. {The servics was conducted by Rev, {J. 8. LaFliir, who Introduced Miss |Pankhurst, and announced that lehe would be the speaker at {services to be held jn the church lon Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday {afternoon and evening. Taking for her subfect, *'Christ's [Second Coming," as foretold in the | lold and new testaments, Miss Pank- | burst directed attention to the condi- [tions of the world today and declar- | led that the world® was constantly | growing worse. "It és beyond man's | {power to make the world right, only | [God can doit," said she. Referring | to the 'end of the world," eo often | spoken of, the speaker said that there {would be an end, not in the sense {In which that term was generally understood, but an "end of man's {management of the world which {would take place when Christ came [the second time as ruler. The higher critics of the Bible and {of religion were strongly condemned {by Miss Pankhurst. She termed thair criticism "lower chiticism," because {it was based upon the scholarship of | {the eighteenth century, which has | {been shown by present day scholar- | ship to be full of error. "For in- | stances, knowledge that was held as [truth in the eighteenth century is to- {day found by modern scientific dis- {covery to have been erroneous. The | latest work of the archaeologists, in- |pired by the Bible, proves the his- |torial accuracy of the Book. The things that are happening in the world today are the fulfillment of {the prophecies which do not tell us [that the world will get better, but | that mdn's work will go down and be | | | ! { { » i i i { to $6. Evening and Party Shoes Ladies' Black and Grey Suede Strap Shoes -- Patents with fawn and grey trimmings in fancy straps--Brown kid with fawn straps--Black satin and plain patent pumps--in fact everything that is dainty in footwear. Prices range from $10 We also show pretty shoe ornaments at $2 to $3 pair. Just arrived from countries of growth DALY'S GOOD TEA | This is a good time to stock up. Ea- | joy the delicious freshness. Order Reom | MAHOOD'S DRUG STORE --) Three Minute Journeys Where Pilgrims Crawl, on. Their | Knees For Strength. | In 1255, at the Chateau of Ker- martin, Brittany, was born St. Ives, whose name and tomb are reverenc- ed by many in the most picturesque and strangest fashion, St. Ives was an ecclesiastical law- | yer, It was for this reason he was made the patron saint of lawyers. | This good man was also the devoted | friend of the poor and needy. His name has been many times blessed | for his great kindness and generos- | ity to those in poverty. { Starting Another Year In An Honorable Furniture and Undertaking Career Satisfied customers wha years ago have bought their ¥Fur- niture to start housekeeping with, have in 'turn sent their chil dren (the next generation of buyers) to come and receive the same satisfaction they have had. This year, with our in- creased floor space and enormous stock and abnormally low 'prices, assures another twelve months of success. Sixty years' reputation is our guarantee for REID LOW PRICES AND REID HIGH QUALITY | restored by God." | "Tne discoveries in science. amd {the inventions of genus are nati {man's' work, but are due to super- inatural inspiration. God discovers {the way always, and enables man to reach the conclusions he seeks." The speaker saw in the great world struggle of the late war the | fulfillment of prophecy, and in con- clusion of the war, the beginning of sorrows that now afflict humanity iu many parts of the world. She point- jed to the crisis in the Near-East as |Gue to man's failure and, declared [that Christ was coming back to reign in the world and succeed where man failed, . MANIFESTATION OF CHRIST Sermon In St. George's Cathe dral by the Bishop of Ontario. The Bishop of Ontario, who was the preacher in St. George's cathe- dral on Sunday morning, spoke on the Epiphany, or the manifestation of Christ to the Gentiles. His text was St. John xiv.,, 22: "Lord, how Is it that Thou will manifest Thy- self to us and not unto the world." At Treguier, in Brittany, his skull | is kept in a golden shrine, but his tomb is outside of the church at Mindhy, 4 meighboring village. Brittany is famed for her religious festivals. This province has kept! alve all of her traditions and cust- oms since the dawn of Christianity. | They have come down to the present day with little change. Through the Arch They Go. The first followers of Christ had hoped for the re-establishment of the kingdom of Israel. They had looked for the manifestation of worldly power, but it was a king- dom of love that Christ had come to found. His desire was to rulc over the hearts of man and by them to establish His kingdom upon earth. His answer was that the dfs- ciples were to manifest His king- dom in their lives. "If a man loye Me he will do My works; and My Father will love him and Wao will come unto him, and make out abode with him." That was the ideal dis- cipleship in individual lives. During the late war, and indcel to/day, men, and not only unbeliev- ers, but humble followers of Christ, ask the question, "Why does not God manifest His power and ena allthis strife and misery?" If we think a moment we will remeber that one of our Lord's temptations in the wilderness was just that, to accept "the kingdoms of the world and the glory of them," by turning aside from His purpose and avoid- ing the way of the cross. : But a great demonstration of His power was not God's way of estab- lishing His kingdom on earth; it was to come slowly, love working all the time like the leaven in the parab'e. turning men's hearts to their heay- enly Father; unosténtatiously-- "the kingdom of God cometh not with observation." and To the traveler, there could be no | more delightful time to visit Brit- | tany than when the festival, known | as "Pardons," takes place at Mihiny. The # is crowded. = The | streets are filled with people from far and near, who are making a pil- grimage to the tomb of St. Ives Hel- oury, . They all go to the churchyard where this simple tomb without an inscription is the object of their pil- grimage, Here they wait In Mhe--nrich and poor, old and young, aristocrats ani peasants--each with some hope in his or her heart, firmily believing it will be realized on this day of "Par- dons." They believe that if they crawl through the arch of this tomb on their irands and knees they will gain strength from the contact with the ground where the saint lies buried. Through the arch they go--the pic- turesque peasants, en in their white flowi: ps. in the jaunty jackets, Smart people from the cities, and swaggering soldiers brush against & fisherman fresh from the sea or a smub provincial merchant. They arise from the earth with mud on their , but with the light of h their eyes and com- fort and imspiration in their souls. To Pay Norway's Claims, Washington, Jan. 15.--Appropria- tion of $11,995,000 to pay Norwegian claims for vessels taken over during the war, in fulfilment of the award of an arbiration tribunal at The Hague, was requested of Congress by Fresident Harding. * > * THIS FINE ROBIN + ---------------- 029049000 %0% 030 9 ® # NO FAKE ABOUT + » -- > % Well! Well!! Well! What do + you know about this? Two 4 citizens Informed a Whig re- & on Monday morn- + that they noticed two # on Wellington street on ¢ 'morning. The robins & in a tree and + enjoying 3 i i ! ode 4 : ses *oe ~ : : . POPREPOEPPISIIODS ' Phone 147 GANANOQUE Jan. 15.---Ah Important meeting is to be held in the Lyceum this evening at 8.15, under the auspices of the Daughters of the Empire. Ef- forts are being made to get the school authorities in about thirty schools to combine, and employ a specially trained nurse, who will make regular visits to the schools for the purpose of dental and med! cal inspection. Two specialists trom the department of education, To- ronto, will be present to address the meeting, using slides to illustrate their views. Gananoque Canoe Club members hold their annual mid-winter gath- ering in the Canoe Club Wednesday evening. Miss Nellie Nolan, Rochester, N.Y. is in town, called home by the serious illness of her mother, Main street. Miss Lena Sullivan, who has been in Ottawa for. a few days, has re- turned to Gananoque, and will re- main here a few days longer before returning to Windsor. Mrs. Bradley and daughter, Pres- coit, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Delaney for a few days. Mrs. John Murphy, Gananoque Junction, died Saturday. John Kane, Brewer's Mills, also passed away. : C. E. Britton, who has been in Perth for the past several weeks, is spending a few days in town. The Badminton Club had a very pleasant afternoon tea at the ar- pa JAMES REID For Service mories this afternoon. ; Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Skinner, who have been in New York for the ® motor show arrived home to-day. They also attended the winter csr: nivel in Montreal en 'route. i Miss Betty Sampson has returnsd to Trafalgar, Montreal, to resume her studies. F. een. 2 At Sydenham' Street Church. Rev. Dr. Fallis, steward of the Me- . thodist Book Room, Toronto, wa# the special preacher at Sydenham street Methodist church at both ser: vices on Sunddy. Dr. Fallis was a very busy man during the day and {spoke at no less than four services, On Sunday afternoon he addressed the young men's class, and after the evening service he gave a short talk at the students' gathering. ? At the 'evening service he spoke about the Christian Guardian, the official paper of the Methodist church. He said that the cost of the paper, which went into one issue of i the Christian Guardian, cost $1.71 il and yet the paper was sold at $2, Fiftcen Inches of Snow. : Fully fifteen inches of snow bas fallen in Kingstod during the past week. In the uptown section of tha | city the srow is so deep that peopie {sppear to be travelling in trenches. {If a mild spell comes there will be [floods in certain spetions, i i | The Canadian National railway | headquarters, Moncton, N.B., an- {ounce that no passenger trains are running on account of snow drifts. A man whose only motive for [iu is his wages, does a bad piece of work. 3 January 15th to January 31st OUR PREINVENTORY DISCOUNT SALE : 25% OFF Everything in stock with the exception of resale priced articles Eversharp Pencils, etc. All goods marked in plain figures at the -- Waterman Pens, x a regular pr ices . Kinnear & d'Esterre 100 PRINCESS STREET, 4 &