\ v ' THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1908. pe PAGE EIGHT a A -- | Ri] God. ic rome int Kliowship with THES P.M. EDITION "==: i » 4 i | I we comlied with these conditions | ol An event of unwsusl interest took 'Ask, 'snd it shall be given vou; seek, | R i : a AND APOLOGY. -------- Ea a place at the residence of Mes and Mrs and ye shall find, knock, and it shall 3 Roy : " [be opeaed unto you." : ames Roen, Loughbero, on sunday, In the evening, Dr. Milligan oc cupied | Will Resort to Force Unless De- the pulpit of St. Andrew's church, and sands HF Is REA css | MARRIED FIFTY YEARS. ' 1 ---- " ; { Mr, and Mrs. James Koen, whe | there would be verified as the years } a i. ------ : ih k ee oo I : - : § Loughboro Township. 3 edd on, the words of the tex '| JAPAN WANTS INDEMNITY | { 0 " ' {SERMON BY DR. MILLIGAN, is [ie being the celebration of their gold fen wedding, the fiftieth anniversary of Are (Conceded--China | their marriage. Filty yours ego op li OF TORONTO. EXCLUSIVELY HIGH-CLASS FURS. RAZOR AND AUTOMATIC MN COMBINED IN ONE PIECE. The Obligation "of the Set Forth--The Way to By the Great Preacher. Despite the sgowstorm, which raged yesterday afternoon, Convocation hall exceptionally large attendance being doubtless due to the fact that the speaker was Hev. GG. M. Milligan, D. 1D. LL. pastor of old St. Andrew s church, Toronto. His text was, Mat. | ba thew vii, 7: "Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall knock and it shall be opened you. The -setmon on the mount, of which the text formed a part, set forth the obligations of the Christian, obliga- tions which could only be discharged through divine aid. The followers of Christ must set idol and enthrone God alone in their hearts, What was impossible to man was possible for God, and hdnce should never cease to avail ourselves through prayer, of His infinite power A proud, vain man could receive no- unto we one of the great dangers of learning. We could enjoy no peace and quietade in life so long as with doubts concerning our relation to God. We should impress upon our- selves the fact that God had forgiven us our transgressions and thers. was not the slightest trace of hostility in His 'attitude toward us. To realize the sinfuluess of sin must bring home to ourselves the truth that God alone could deliver us from our guilt. We should pray for humility, ~one bf we | tercourse | himself, man was i SIMPLE AND UNIQUE A Xommon Sense Self- Stropping Safety Razor Renews sharp edge each shave and makes YOU, without previous experience, as expert as a good Barber :: x Not unscrewed or taken apart to strop or clean. You shave with, sharpen and clean it so quickly that shaving becomes a pleasure instead of a task. The Complete Outfit, $5 (Worth at least double) Razor Blades - Leather Case NOTE :--One AutoSirop blade is alw: kept properly sharp and a la a the no topping kind that must throw away when - FOR BALE BY Spangenberg; Jeweller Marmalade - Season Ir------------ 34 doz. Oranges +3 Lemmons Cost - - ~80e. | SUP «cai iae eny oa B00, . Total $1.00. Will make 20 bottles best Mar- malade, 20¢. bottle $4.00. Net saving . Sterling Slicer will do the work of cutting in a few minutes, cut- ting everything tain and even and costs $1.95. « Will save. the one lot. Guaranteed or money refunded SOLD AT 'Mitchell's Hardware. § BEST'SSHORT STOP price of itself in the gremtest obstacles to the Chris tian life was egotism, the conviction that we were not as other men Why should the Christian man seek with God ? Because, in but a poor fragmen- tary creature at best, and hence his approaches to God should be charae- terized by the utmost humility. We did not commune with God to have our nature suppressed, but to have it strengthened and enriched through Hig spiritual endowments, We should not be content with mumbling prayers, readibg theological works and attend- ing prayer meetings; we should strive to pxercise the power of initiative with all the energy at our command. The follower of Christ kept in view one standard, and the path which led thereto shone more and more unto the perfeet. day. And the Christian's ef- forts to attain his ideal proved that this world was an ordered, intelligible system, not a mere chaos, in which things came alike to all, Christ had no disturbing fears tp disquiet His peace of mind, as His consciousness was of the unbroken, religious charac- ter. And this religious consciousness resulted, in mortal man, from the intensilying of his own self-conscious- ness. But to become possessed of this intensity of scli-consciousness, and to bring forth fruit, we must be joined to Gad; apart from Him we could do nothing. That God was a secial being was es- tablished by the very conception of the Trinity. And ns a sovial being, He was necessarily communicablé from the human point of view. But we should realize that God's truth could not be manifested in any fantastic fashion--+Jesus did not hurl Himself from the pinnacle of the temple at the devil's instigation. Determined seek- ing would reveal our own nature te ourselves, and would also bring us into fellowship with God, "Knock and it shall be opened unto you," said the text. We could wot he too bold in our supplieations to God, as it was His desire to be near to us We would find it utterly impossible to load a Christian life unless we kept good company, the company of Christ, By causing our light to shine we would make men covetons of our Christian attributes, but before our light would shine we must keep com pany with God and ever press forward to the mark of our high calling. In the poet's words : "Oh, that a man might rise in me, That the man I am might, cease to bo! God was "nearer to us than breath- ing, and closer than hands and feet." Prayer was not a presumptuous at- tempt on the part of the finite human being, to dictate to the Infinite Being; it was but an effort, encouraged bv { GRAND UNION HOTEL Eve - Tailoring If youiwant to choose your Spring Suit from the finest assortment of Imported Woollens ever shown in Kingston. I § 'you want the best of tailorimg, at the lowest consistent prices--you'll do wisely to come here for your Spring Outfit, any CHristian was filled to ite utmost capacity, the | find: | 8t Cooke's church on Sunday night. ,| Congress hotel will receive full | turns inight, via C.P.R, wire. aside every worldly | thing from God, and herein consisted | | dinary we were harassed i preached an able sermon. upon the! meeting of Christ afd Nathaniel. | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. | i Near to the Saviour Set Forth Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up dv | Reporters On Their Rounds. | ! The trains to-day were all late, ow- {ing to the hail storm. | Have vour eyes tested by an expert | at Best's, and save money. | William Swaine, plano tuner. Orders | rectived at McAuley's. "Phone 778, You cén buy the latest style hand ¢ for almost half-price at Best's. | rs. J. Evans rendered a fine solo re- Stratiord-l4th game, Monday Gunner Young, who finished his time with the ROC. H.A., and received his discharge, has been taken on the CA, ' (1 Full returns, via C.P.R, wire, of Monday night § Stratford-14th game received at Collender hotel, Two tramps were given shelter at the police station Saturday night, They were the only occupants of the cells. It is Dettor to be a common, or "bald head than a crowned head, which is kept busy dodging bombs. , The students of the Kingston Busi- ness College ave holding a dance and pedro party Friday night, the pro- weeds to be in aid of th hockey team. { The Dominion Alliance wints treat- ing listed as a erime. But how would the girls ever get a dish of ice cream, Most of them consider it a crime when the boys don't treat. The girls' auxiliary of St. James' church will hold a Japanese social to- morrow, Tea served in the afternoon; admission 0c. A musical programme in the evening; admission, 15e. Several Kingstonians have been ask. ed to take part in a concert to be given in St. Paul's church, at Am- herst Island, Thursday night. The proceed are to be given towards the erection of a tower on the church. St. Andrew's church has decided to go ahead and purchase a chime of bells for its tower. The sum of $1,700 has been lying in the bank for seme years, for that purpose. Enough will be added to this amount to make the purchase, The heavy sleet storm this morning caused lots of trouble with the street railway. The line was completely tied up, the cars not being able to get through the sleet. The city walks were also in very bad condition, some of them that were shovelled being Very slippery. re. fine music was rendered by the choir of the First Baptist church, at the Sunday: services. At the evening the able leadership of Arthur Singleton, and with Miss Puputs as organist, the made great advancement. Under solo. Prof. Shortt At Sydney. Glace Bay, NB... March 2.-Praf. Shortt, chairman of the couciliation board in the Dominion Coal com- pany's dispute with their men, arrived in Sydney, Saturday night. Sessions expected to open towday. It is ex pected that some time at first will be devoted to visiting the various eol- Heries, with the view of getting a good understanding of local condi- tions in each. The sessions of the board will be held in the council chamber and will likely be open to the public, but the parties to the dis- pute must decide this. rd de ---- Farmer Hacked To Death. Jamestown, N.Y., Feb. 20 Charles Samuelsoy, a wellito-do farmer, was hacked to-death with an- axe within sight of his home in Chandler's Val ley, Warren county, Pa., to-day. John Nels Swanson, Samuelson's hired man, is under arrest and has confessed to killing his employer. Swanson es- caped from Jamestown jail two weeks ago. He had been locked up on a charge oi assanlt and was being ex- amined as to his sanity. $50,000 Advance. Toronto, March 2.--The salary in- creases passed by the Board of Edu- cation fall' just under the $50,000 mark. The Bill is now finally passed and the total shows a jump of $49, 650 over the figures for last year The more important items are: Pab- lie school printipals, 85,600; female teachers, $4000: kindergarten, $5, S00; high | | teachers, ¥6.900; care. tars "SW, ci public, It Was The Consul's Cat. United States Consl H. D. Van Sant is mourning the loss of his cat. It was his black passy that the 14th Regiment hockey team took to Strat ford as a mascot. The consul wants it Hacks hut i th hah lose this even- ing, is hi ope of him: seeing the black tabby again for the Strat. ford team will surely steal it. tA _ Farmer Drops Dead. Belleville, Out., fils s5iid anese will resort to force unless their demands are conceded within Movements Of The People~What over Sunday. Sunday in the city. Bay, on Saturday, Clark, business. chaxge, St. on Sunday morning. F. W. Sackett, of Cape Vineont, N.Y., drove to the city on Safurday. school section No. 2, Amherst Island, spent Saturddy and Sunday at home on Johnson street. tor of the Shellield choir, will come to Canaltla with that notable musical or- service, Mrs. Simpson favored with a|ganization in October next. Jacob Mayne, S. choir has | Lees, were leit Jor Cape Vinvent on Saturday. on Thursday, March 19th. awakened, Wants Matter to Go to o] March Jur, IoO8, wedding bell? rang Mixed Court. {out from St. Mary's cathedral, and La i jon Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. horn Louk Tokio, March 2.--The Japanese gov-| ing back after the lapse of hall. erument is maintaining a determined | century 'were reminded of that happy attitude concerning the seizure of Tat-| event. In that half century wren sumard, and demands hoth un apolo- [changes have taken place both is gy and an indemuity from China, | their native city and the township io The Chinese foreign office wants to!which they reside. Fiity venrs submit the entire question to a mixed | Kingston could boest of but few court. This is refused by the Japanese {of the thriving industries she is now government uhless the vessel has first! possessor of, and Loughboro was a been reldised = and an apology made | thickly wooded, uncultivated land. for insult to the flag. It appears the | Mr. Koen was one of the first enter Tautou was regularly cleared from | prising yoany pioneers to help make wt With a consignment of "arwms!it what it js to-day, rich in fertile and ammuyition for Macgo, The Por-| cultivated soil, with a happy and tuguese minister at Pekin supports the prosperous people, Souhcubion 3 Viseoant Hayuati, the! Owing to the continued ill-health of J dpanes of doregn. aS, 'Mry, Koen only a few of the most in. that the vessel was seized in Porta- | mat slab iv : guese waters, Lt t he a ee lauited to elit A ate ilari It is believed here amdng officers | op 1b. EO in job Lowrise, but that the Chinese will finally vield to] Kingston ad ind Siniey from J 3 { y £4 i Syrac the demands of: Japan. 1t js said by Seattle, Wash he aa the Japanese officials that no uitima- ¥ use a iy Yuh Sans ha fous sured, aed thet ABO, she whi ul Presents testified the : affec- gh the Japanese cruiser Izumi for ions e sad whl of loving ehildren Hong Kong is not intended as a] ": @nd Mrs. Koen are the only re threat, sidents of Loughboro who have lived It is evident, however, that the Jap- to celebrate their golden jubilee, and their numerous friends join with the Whig in wishing them still many long Years to nobly fulfil their sohere in life, [go con a) rea sonable time, ------------ 'ERSONAL MENTION. v PER ---- "There's No Money In It." 3 Rev. Dr. Milligan, in his sermon in St. Andrew's church, last evening, spoke regretfully about money being the object of young men's endeavars to-day. "Ask most young men to- dax what the chief end of man is and he'll say to make money and have a good time. s "Not long ago, on a Sunday after noon, 1 asked a boy if he would not like to be a minister. 'No,' re plied. 'And why 7' I asked, "There's no monéy in it," was his answer "When on a visitation in Toronto, lately, 1 thought I would make fur- ther enquiry us to the spiritual life in a certain quarter. So I asked an other young man the same question : 'Would you like to he a minister #' And the answer was the same as be fore, 'No." 'Why,' 1 asked, 'Because there's no money init.' "' They Are Saying And Doing. H. W. Richardsod was in Bedford of Emerald, spent James Gibson, Capt. U. Daryveau was at Alexandria RK. J, Vair, of Qlenburnie, was a visitor in the rity, to-day. | Miss Flossie Mackay, toronto, is| visiting friends in the dty. George 8, Carmen, of Buffalo, has been visiting inthis city for the past few: days. H. Moorehouse and of Ottawa, are in the city he George on Canon" Starr preached in his old John's church, Norway, in Montreal, Sa- the Ottawa- T. J. Rigney was turday, and witnessed Wanderer hockey match. Mrs. Charles Ewart, 1S Vine street, leit on Saturday to spend a couple of months with friends in Detroit. C. 8. Halcombe apd wife, and Mrs. Case Again Enlarged. The ease in which a young man is charged by the humane society, with ill-treating a horse, was again en larged for a day, at the police court this morning, Magistrate Farrell spent Sunday in Bedford,and as thg train from there had not reached the city at 10.30 o'clock, the adjournment was found necessary. The court room was crowded with witnesses and specta- tors. J. B. Walkem is appearing for the prosecution, and T. J. Riguey for the defence. This was the only case on the docket this morning, Miss Gertrude Hinton, teacher .at her Pr. H. Coward, the talented direc- Pitman, 'I', Herrington, J. Clark and John ymong the passengers who ensrs, A. Presents For Their Teachers. 'At the conclusion of the musical re cital held in the Y.I.C.B.A. hall, on Friday evening, Miss Sullivan's pupils presented her with a very flattering atldress, a handsome clock and a Jar diniere, Miss Ida Shaw, on behalf the pmpily, read the address, andy r Marjory "Clifford and Miss Sullivan was completely taken Hy # Miss Kathryn Osterman, in her new comedy, "The Girl That Looks Like Me," will he seen for the first time in this city at The Grand Opera House, The First Methodist church, Hamil- ton, has invited Rev. E. B. Lanceloy, London, to become pastor of the church upon the conclusion of Rev. R. J. Treleaven's pastorate in June, 1909. Rev. Dr. Mackie denies the state. ment of the Ottawa Free Press, that he wonld rather become an Anglican than a member of the contemplated church wmion. He has not expressed any opinion on the subject. De. and Mrs. A. G. Allen, of Dead- e 8 h Married At The Palace: A quiet wedding was selemnized at the Bishop's Palace, on Moslay morn- ing; by the archbishop; when Miss fone Lynch, was married to Robert £. Harpell. Miss B. Lynch, sister. of the bride, was bridesmaid, and John Tierney was groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Harpell® left at noon for 'the west on their honeymoon, after which they will take up residence at Escott, May Go To The West. The city council will likely give City Baogineer Beckwith a bonus of a month's salary when it accepts hi resignation. Me. Bechwith is uncer tain yet where he will locate, but will likely choose a.town in Western Can- ada, as he has desired for some time to go west; The Vital Statistics. The following were registered at the city clerk's durin February : Births, 49; marriages, 1i; deaths, 0, The births, the number of deaths, are scarcely enough. J Kingston is to grow, there should be double! the number. Inland Revenue Collections. Collections at the inland revenue of fies for February : = Spirits, $4,611.35: malt, $44; tobacco apd cigars, #2. $3520.95. boudsd factory trinegary $68.. #4: other recipts, $37; total, $7,907. GA y Smith made the presentation. prise, and requested Rev. Father H ley to say a few words in reply, wi the reverend gentlaman did in hisull- al kindly manner. i Reports From Stratford. § The reports of the big game ®in Stratford will be announced at covered rink to-night. Arrangeme wood, South Dakota, who came east have been made for ingest wife thro ta be present at the golden , wedding the 'Hotel Randolph. There will of Dr. Allen's parents, in Kingston, |» 2m of hockey Ju is covet on Tuesday last, have leit for home, fink So-night - Bez R e the a going by way of New York and Wash- Ww a Ds ante Nhe Har pre ington. V. Gibson eup. 2 @ report of § Miss Kathicen MoSorléy 'entertained Stratford game will be announced tT er home, University aveawe on Feceived, { riday evening, about thirty-five of ji ber young friends. Throughout the ev- Concentrate At Quebec. ening, dancing, music and games were It is rumored that the military ag indulged in: at midnight dainty re- thorities are considering the mobili {reshments: were served zing of 25,000 men at Quebec amd minh -------- Point Levis in lieu of $he various camps' throughout Ontario and Quebec. FOUR BURNED TO DEATH. The men would undergo training and : would also be a special attraction at Fats and Theta Spfidren Parish. the ter-centenary proceedings in the Bufialo, N.Y., March z.--Anthony |2nCIeNt capital. It js also said that Schulte, fifty-five vears old, and three Gen, Sir John French will be a British of iis oldest children, Nellie, thirteen. |Yi®itor to the great camp. Jaseph, eleven, and May, vight, were buried to death in a small fire in ihe | business section of Depew, tenn miles from hove, surly Sunday. Mrs. Scaultz sad hex four yi i were The dehultz family lived up- stairs in a frame hogyse, Downstairs Ueorge Hedncack runs a saloon, living in the rear witn his wife. Last night Bedneack and his wife slept in an- other part of the tows, where they bad gone to visit a relative. The Hames Schultz, the oldest son, who lives next door to the Schultz home, had been He tan up the lame-chok- wd stairway and carrie his mwother he went and located ws were found an hour after the started. New Spring Corsets Our New Corsets for Spring, 1908, are now ready and women planning for a New Spring Suit, and desire the approved poise of figure should see the new designs. French Model - Corsets These models produce the long, slender, graceful lines, that "NEW SNUG HIP" J that trim effect demanded by present dress styles. Prices : $1.00, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 Crompton Corsets 5c, $1.00, 50c, 1.25. D. & A. Corsets b0c to $2.00. Comfort Corsets $1.00, Special. while eleven more than | 3 | Two Splendid Bargains One Lot, all sizes, Ladies' Dongola Kid Blucher Cut Lace Boots. Very attractive style ; excellent quality of Kid; would be good value at twp-and-a- half; will sell while they last ag AT $2.00. Another lot. just as good quality, but not so well finished nor quite as good style, but splendid leathers and good wearers ~ ONLY $1.50. Gbe Joockett Shoe Store.