THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1000. + | IN REGARD TO PROVIDENCE | AND FOREORDINATION. A Sermon By the Pastor of the | First Congregational Church Touching a Recent Catas- trophic. Rev. J. Charles Villiers preached at the First . Congregational church, on | Sunday evening, on "Was the Recent | Fatal Accident at the Grand Trunk | Crossing, Predetermined and Provi- | dential 7" | "Thy judgments are far above, out | of sight." '--Psalm cv. He made refer ence to several serious accidents, cost- ly in the loss of human life, and | traceable to human negligence. He said | the question was whether or not it | was foreordained by an overruling . | Providence, that the persons who lost Now on' oO i ad 0 it | their lives in those accidents met on. Come in and. Compare It.| death at the mowent, and in the way Conte you nothing to LOPE. } aad manner that was ordained. He o % | gave a decided negative answer to hn C ay that question. { ey | I do not suggest, said the preacher, 3t, TOR ES--107 Princess St., 151 Brock | that in the Providence of God, many things are not predetermined. Of ne- cessity it would seem that there must be, and desirable that there should he. But the question is whether every- nm AEOLLAAMGAMALAAAAEANS ii ! 3 thing, every detail of life, and all 1 pp 3 | tha relates to life is predetermined, whether everything is as it should be, and anything could be otherwise than { 0 KEY MATCH it is. If so then-the accident of last i$ | wock which awoke such universal @ | sympathy in the community, was not A 1 tt | the event we thought it to be, nd you 'wan 0 Pre- i | and in no sense to be deplored. Aamit- b; pare a light supper, | ting that there is much in the Provi- . . . dence of God that is mysterious, and ; nothing comes 80 handy ® | past finding out, by us mis-interpreted I " ) 1 » and misunderstood, yet 3 from saying that everything is as it Spangenberg § shou is § Chafing Dish} sad The accident by which that man and predetermined, but was due to man's gross and gulpable neglect. Had * he taken the pfecautions which he should have to prevent it, it would not have happened. We ate left to infer why he did not, and some of us will infer that it was because he had set money above the law of God which says: "Thou shalt love "thy neighbor thyself." We have a good selec- 4 b tion of these from the # best makers and at @ prices within the reach | as » k of anyone. § SPANGENBERG JEWELLER. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. The eagerness for dividends causes men to disobey the law, not always the statute law, but the law of God, which, after all is more fundamental. From east to west, from north to south, on this continent, rare indeed is the community that has not story of human life wasted and de strayed for of proper and ade- quate safeguaras to protect it. We are making human life too cheap. Not only is this true of the capitalist, it is true too, often, of the men not capitalists. Many are the contributing causes to the sorrowful fact that too often in the world of to-day, property is put above life, not in every direc- tion, and in all circumstances, but in the matter of dividend earning, and especially on the part of great corpor- ations. We take too many chances, in the hope that no evil them. lack i a A ih UNIVERSAL FOOD ~ CHOPPERS GHOPS EVERYTHING will come of From coarse meat to pulverizing sugar and is in constant demand at almost every meal. Family Size, only $1.50, Others at 75¢. to $4.00, Try one and return if satisfactory. I venture, said the preacher, to say to-night, that the parties responsihle for that accident at the Grand Trunk (Crossing, ought in some way to be brought to realize their moral respon- sibility in the matter, and it seems to me that the community itself not only of Kingston, but of Ontario and | Canada, will be eulpable, if it allows { such a happening, and many similar : 9 | happenings throughout the land t WA. Mitchell g Hardware oh ple with Brpnity ond with not. perfectly out its community 'protest. We must keep beforé-our minds, and we must \ Wood's Phospbodine, kr before the minds of the lawlessly "MW The Great English Remedy. indifferent ones, the value and Fhe, Great Jngiiesthe whoto | ent rights of the human soul. Ww no : . . Biood in Ss, makes Nern The Providence of God permits some Mental and Brain Worry, Des | things which it does not foreordain, mes, Sexual Weakness, Emissions, Sper | sue cide \ , ponde sc and Effeets of Abuse or Krcesses, | and 'such accide nts the one Pfc 81 mor ax, #x for $5. One will please gfx | happened on Tuesday last, are not lf oun. sold by all rggists or mailed i | according to the mind and will of n , on receipt of price, Jet in Paci ree, Th Wood Medicine Co. ower inde inher- ous Debility, as { God. Toronto. Ons Vim and Vigor in Every Shred More nutritious and cheaper than eggs or meat. Makes good, warm, red blood to withstand the "cold blasts" of a winter day. Just heat in oven, pour on hot milk and salt to taste. Sold by all grocers, 13¢. a carton; two for age. si RB : No matter how well your dress suit fits or how much it costs, your whole appear- ance is ruined if yor Dress Shirt bulges out at the sides, drags down your collar in front or hikes up on the shoulder. You avoid all these troubles if you come here for Shirts. Dress Shirts, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 The man who buys Haberdashery here is correctly dressed. : 4 | LIVINGSTON'S | a a a A AAAI, ~ et, ot Ci that is far | its | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Reporters On Their Rounds. Bitter oranges. Carnovsky's. ; Pure beeswax candles,' 50c. quality Ye. a lb. Mullins. WR VLLERS ENS. me cs» HE SPORT EEN QUEEN'S II AND CADETS for Toronto, on business. : Police Constable Patrick Driscoll is enjoying a few days' holidays. received at McAuley's. "Phone 778. "Buy Bovml" at Gibson's Cross drug store. It's fresh there. Robert Simpson, of Watertown, NY, has returned from a (rip to this city. Henry Swaine, Rideau street, has left for Montreal, where he will take a position. A patient at Rockwood hospital es caped a week ago and was recaptured at Brockville. ? At Cooke's church, Sunday morning, Mrs. J, Evans sang 'te Leadeth Me," with fine effect, H. Cunningham, piano tuner Chickering's. Leave orders at Auley's Book Store. Sharbot Lake had this morning. Report two degrees below zero. The import duties collected at from Me- a cold touch says twenty- the January 31st, were $9,975.30. At 9:30 olclock, this morning, the thermometer outside the police station registered ten degrees below zero. Chief of Police Bailic was handed a adies' hand bag, which was found on the street. IL is awaiting the owner. . Thomas Milis, 79 Clarence street, has several choice building lots for sale. Terms of payment easy. Major H. R. V De Bury, Royal Military College, will give an illustra- tech lecture with lantern views in Co- bourg on February 5th. "Keep one in the house," a good {hot water bottle. Buy tnem ai Gib- |son's Red Cross cwug store. Phone 230. On Saturday morning last, Mrs. Wil- liam Spooner was told of her heavy | bereavement. She said she had sus- boy lost their lives last week was not | pected the worst and guietly she bore time the |r great grief, | Its the intention to give the {C4 : Sireus," recently put on at the { association gymnasium, at the Grand. {A rehearsal will be held, on Thursday night, for the event. Rev. 00. (. Elliott, Stratford, a Kingston Old Boy, is always a wel- come supply in the pulpit of the First { Baptist charch. He preached last evening to the pleasure and profit. of {all present. | William Maclean, of Michigan, only brothdér of the late Mrs. 0. S. Strange, camo to Kingston for the funeral. He lis aged, reventy-eight, but bears years well, as shown | journey in zero weather. | "Good strong horehoufid candy," i the old-fashioned kind, in twisted sold at Gibson's Red _ Cross "YM. his in his speedy | sticks, { dru store, The funeral of the late Mary Jane { Barnes took place at ten o'clock this {morning from her late residence, | Millroad, Pittsburg, to Cataraqui | cometery. 'The funeral services were | conducted by Rev. Dr. MacTavish. A former Kingsionian, K. S. Fen- wick, who is earning an enviable re | in the field of advertising, | read an oxcellent paper, "Advertising, | Past and Present," before St. An- | drew's church Men's Association, of | Quebec city, recontly. "Fresh on Friday last," Beef, Iron | and Wine at Gibson's Red Cross drug |store, Phone 230. The Travel Magazine, New York, has attractive contents for February--de- | scribing New York's auto show, the | wonders" of the Amazon river, winter | sports in the south, a visit to Sicily !and to French and Italian Rivieras. | magazine's illustrations are one fine features of American jour- | of the nalism. packages = assorted jelly powder, wekages clean currants, 25c. t lbs. prunes, 25c. 1 Ibe. dates, 25c. Mullin's. A yeat ago the business men of St. Paul began a $50,000 advertising cam- paign on behalf of the city. It was regarded by some as a wasteful ven- ture. It proved to ba so satisfactory in tangible results, however, that this {year the municipality will appropriate $25,000 to supplement the work of the business men. PAID. FOR THE DAMAGE. Police Received Call to a Restaur- ant: Early Sunday morning the police re- ceived a call to the Chinese restaurant on King street, where & number of {young men were creating a disturb- ance. After finishing their meal, the young fellows bogan to make things tlively, by throwing around the dishes. | They refused to come to order, and | he proprietor telephoned the police. When the constables appeared on the scene, the young men were very eager to settle up, and the proprietor was willing to let' the matier go at that. The men had to go down into their pockets for $4.60, and it turned out very dear fun for them. a------ Death Of Mrs. S. Gunning. Mrs. Katharine Gunning, wife of Sidney Gunning, Elginburg, passed peacefully away, on Saturday even- ing, at the residence of her brother, Henry Hogan, 35 Elm. street. The late Mrs. Gunning had only been ill about two months, and two weeks ago was removed from her home at Elginburg to her brother's residence. The de ceased was born in the township of Kingston, fifty-two years ago, the voungest daughter of the late Patrick Hogan. Besides her husband, one daughter, Pearl, aged ten years, is left "mourn. Ome sister, Mrs, Joseph Postem, and two brothers, Henry and } Guorge, city, also survive. The de- ceased was a member « of the {burg Methodist church. | sorvices will be conducted by H. Sproule, on Tuesday morning, ten o'clock. to The funeral Rev. F. at ------ s To-Night, Power Stock Co. The Power Stock company com- mences a week's engagement at the Grand, to-night, presenting for its opening bill, "Garden of thé Gods," | giving high-class the acts, making a continuous formance. This company comes high- {ly recommended from eastern cities. {1t gives a change of play and special- ties nightly. On Tuesday night 1t presents 'Sunshine and Shadows." Francis King, left, at noon, to-day, ! Wiliam Swaine, piano tuner. | "Red | their second game in the in . i customs house, for the month ending Flgin{| ent escaped specialties between duction, was per- | week, as the THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S, Another organization or club, to be known as the hg has been recently filed. jects of the sh bc AR Fo as a nd union an 0 among students of Queen's from Western ada and (2) to waft far and wide the west the All students MEET THIS EVENING. Reference to Last Monday's Game --Frontenac - Business College Defeated the Collegiates. throughout Queen's II and Cadets 1 will play | Queens. iate series at the covered gink this even- ing. The ice is in fine condition and should "promote fine hockey. Both teams have been working faithfully since he, lait game, and Queen's have a lead 1 ls from the previ- ous game, and should hold this lead. Queen's will likely play the same team as they did on Monday night last, namely : Donohue, goal; Hazlett, point; Lockett, cover; Devine, rover; Tremble, centre; George, right wing; : McKenzie, left wing. name of who have co tive months are eli membBership in the club: 6 ate: Hon. president, Rev, Princi Gordon; president, John Neville; vice- ident, J. E. Carmichael; secretary, illiam Stott; treasurer, M. M, Col quhoun. i Leadbeater, '10 arts has for Ww. R lately undergone a very seriouj opera- tion for appendicitis and is now con- fined to the general hospital. He is doing as well as can he expected and his many friends in Quite a little comment has been | Queen's are looking for his speedy re- caused over the press reports of the orn 3 ; . former game, and as elt it. is| At the last meeting of the. debate claimed that one cadet has been for Gominitise a rw ith Ry bidden by Col. Taylor to again play na ® us he x te wit hockey. Cadets' players were bi Nox thar ey ares and heavier than Queen's, and "for Bates' lea last M the! re- this reason their checking may have | Jeb Ro th Bid ng' wii appeared more strenuous than Queen's, rn ¢ i H i on as ov a when in reality it might have been in in 5 asa n 26th ences Ss quite fair. Queen's players did quite 8 Bosmadk pet A M. MacT vish have a little 'roughing themselves, but Ca- béen chosen for Quest's. The sub- dets secured the most penalties. ject selected is "Resolved that the The game last Monday night was Monroe doctrine should not remain a rather strenuous, and the press stat-|part of the foreign policy of the ed so, but it was not intended that|United Spates," of which Queen's any one player or any team should pag negative. ? 3 suffer, Col. Taylor was present at thej game and could see for himself how the players behaved, and it was by his order that the cadet was forbidden | 1 to play, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Support The By-Law. Kingston, Feb, 1.--(To the Bdi- 3 tor) : Can you afiord space to per- Collegiates Defeated. | mit me to make a few remarks to The Frontenac Business er sev- imy fellow assistants of Cafaraqui | en defeated the Collégiates, 3 gdals to|ward concerning the Wormwith by- 12, at the Royal rink, on Sagrday | law, which is to be voted on by the | night, after a hard battle. At half | people on Thursday next. As far as score stood 2 to 1 fr the | } have seen the fact that the Worm- winners. The game was fast all|wath piano factory is situated in three, but the team work of the|Cataraqui ward has been overlooked business boys won out. Houghton and! by those who have been advocating Yellowly were the stars for the win: |the passage of the. by-law in the ners. The teams lined up as follows : | newspapers. 1 am told on good au- | K.B.C. (3)--Marchand, goal; Lem: thority that the majority of ~ the mon, point; Yellowly, cover; Brouse, employees reside in that ward also. | rover: Houghton, and Little, wings. |This being ' the case a united sup- K.C.L. (2)--Sliter, goal; Twigg, |port should be expected from that | point; McCammon, cover; Reid, rover; section of the city. Any property Williams and Goodearle, wings. owner in that ward, even if he owns Each team played without a centre, | but a single vacant lot, would be six men a side. H. MeCartney made a ' standing in his own light if he ne- satisfactory veferee. » glects to do all in his power to see that the by-law gets enough votes To Play In Toronto. to carry it, because his property will The 14th seniors leave, at noon, be among the first to feel the uv- Wednesday, for Toronto, to play their | Pleasant results of a defeat. IV the first game with the T.A.A.C. bunch. | ast te Untaraui ward dud Hoe do They will have a final practice at the! fi ¥4) oF 3 JY law os was d in rink to-night, after the game. They |, 0 other a Hot tie sity, no dogtt are in finé condition and should have In Oause ibe ot entang ements ant no trouble in defeating the T.A.A.C. the o oe ate ought. - a time team. They will line up: Saunders, |, e HH ors oa 3s att £ lou 880 goal; Powell, point; Vanhorn, cover; oh 4 a d ore tory Fama Crawford, rover; Bernier, centre; Rich- wi WIE) An us show '18 rest o ardson, right wing; Davidson, left the. city that . Uatsraqui ward is De ' ' loyal to its industries. "What we Ang. i . |have we'll hold" should apply in this The juniors will also have a practice | .... So-night, before thei game with Pic-| gQome person has circulated the ru- on Ahursday. mor that this by-law is for $20,000. Such is not the case. The figure is $10,000 and there will be no change. Marty Walsh's Victory. --RIDEAU STREET To "Marty" Walsh, the ex-Queen's hockeyist, belongs the credit of Ot tawa's victory over Montreal Wan- derers in Ottawa on Saturday night, for he scored the winning goal, besides shooting in another. The result was : Ottawas, 5; Wanderers, 4. These two teams will be a tie for the Eastern championship.. In two games played with each other, each team has scor- éd eleven goals, so the teams are de- cidedly evenly matched. THE ARBITRATORS MEET In Connection With Request of K. & P. Operators. This afternoon there was a meeting of the arbitraticn board in con- nection with the request of the King- ston & Pembroke railway operators for an increase in wages. The ses- sion, which was of a private nature, was held in the office af J. L. Whiting, for the purpose of 'mapping out the programme for the inquiry. The hoard is composed of udge Gunn, Ottawa. J. G. O'Donoghue, To- ronto, and J. L. Whiting, of King: ston. Western Pros. Are Poor. W. W. Gibson witnessed the Toronto- Brantford professional) hockey match in Toronto, on Saturday night, and was disgusted with the exhibition. He says-that he would back five players off the 14th Regiment team or five of Queen's seniors to beat the heads oft] either Brantford or Toronto. Five Acts At Bijou. Five good acts are offered at | Bijou, to-day and to-morrow. [topliner is entitled "A Tale Of The the | Crusades." The first: act shows Rich- ) _ablard Coeur de Lion, king of England, the Royal rink on Tuesday evening. | Jespaiching a brave knight, Sir Aymer The Royals will play the Canadian | je Valence, with a dospatch to the Locomotive works team, and the R.C. | king of France. turning he is cap- ILA. soven will play the Mic-Macs. | tured by Saraccus and cartied prisoners Both games should be good exhibi- ito the Sultan Suleiman, and consign- tions. ed to the deepest dungeon. The Chris- tian knight seen from the windows of Basketball At Y.M.C.A. the harem by Zuleika, the sultan's A new basketball league, with rath- | beautiful daughter, was released. Tha er odd names, has just been organized 'knight. carried Zulcika, his sweets at the Y.M.C.A. Here are the samples: heart, to King Richard's camp. Sule Oysters, Clams, Eels, Lobsters, Cray- | man, furious with rage, pursued but fish and Crabs. To-night the opening | Sir Aymer's magnificent horsemanship games will take place, Oysters vs. |wins the day. Delivering the despatch Clams, and Crabs vs. Eels. he is rewarded by the king with the hand of the beautiful Princess Zuleika. There is also presented a protly roe A voluntary signalling course com- | mance-entitled 'A Summer Flirtation" menced on January 25th, for the King- and two comedies, "The Shoemaker Of ston garrison. Officers, N.C.0. and Coepenick," an episode in the history men desirous of attending can report 'of tho Gorman army, and "How Reu- at the armourice to-night. The course hem Jones Saw The Carnival." The will be conducted three evenings per last is the experience of a flirtatious week, on Mondays, Wednesdays and | married man, who visited the carnival Fridays, for a period of six wecks. |at Nice. Will West sings "It's Always This aflords a splendid opportunity for Warm Weather Indoars." officers and men to qualify. The Games Arranged. The Two games will be played in Kingston Amateur Hockey League Signalling Course. The Concrete Walk Question. A Queen's Western Club Orgamiz-| lived in the west for at least twelve: For all the Family, all makes, all sizes, just as complete as in the early sea~ son. We just mention afew of the many we offer. LADIES' Natural Wool Vests and Drawers 23¢, 85¢, 49¢, 75¢, 69c, 90¢, 99¢ and up. Ladies' Fine White Unshrinkable Vests and Drawers 75¢, 99¢, $1.25. Ladies' Natural Wool Combination Suits Ladies' Black Tights Fienting Wam in Cures. Undeweat NOW READY. Girls' Natural Wool Vests, all sizes, from 1 year to 16 years. Girls' Natural Wool Drawers, all sizes, to match. Girls' Black Wool Tights, all sizes. Babies' Fine White Undervests, properly shaped and finished, 4 sizes. Children's Sleeping Suits -- These are made with feet attached, and just the thing for children who kick off the bed- clothes. 460 Boys' Fleece-Lined Shirts and Drawers All sizes, ranging from 85¢ to 50¢, Your Choice To-morrow, 25¢ Each. Doctor's Little Perquisite. The chief matter before the city At Lennox and Addington county |eonncil at its meeting, this evening, council, Dr. McCarthy, Kingston, pre- will be the concrete walk construe- semted an account for $50, for services | tion by-law, which will be opposed bv to the poor of the county, before en- | Ads. Carson and Elliott on the | tering the Kingston institutions, for! ;ound that walks are recommended | - | December and January. On motion the | which are in | treasury was authorized {to send a |The members of the Board of Works | for $25 each | cheque month to Dr. | ill defend the construction of all | McCarthy, commencing with January. {the walks they recommend, fifty-six in all, 'which were re-examined last week. debate. fairly good condition. t Patient Escaped. Some time during last night, a pati- \ from Rockwood hospital, | and all morning a diligent search was i made for him by the attendants. This forenoon the sissing man was located | year 1909 arc: lat . Ernesttown, and brought back to | the city. Lennox And Addington Council. The standing committees for Ruttan, socretary; Messrs. Walker, Ed- gar and Wartman. Was Further Adjourned. County praperty--Charles- Anderson, In the police court, this morning, jchairman: S. Gilmour, secretary; the caso of Henry E. Leeman, a bal Messrs. Hambly, Dawson and Allison. {teryman, arrested on a charge of se Roads and bridges--C. W. Hambly further adjourned'for a | chairman; J. F. secretary; complainant was not shlo | Meso, Burleigh Loyst and Kimmer- ischarged. |ly. One drunk was d ™ Education and printing--Clark Wal- "fhe _genune" Blaud's Iron Tonic ker, chairman; G. F. .Ruttan, KC, to appear. There promises to he a merryl the Finance-M. Ryan, chairman; G. F:{ pills, 100 for 5c. at Gibson's Red |secretary; Messrs. nimmerly, Lane and | Cross drug store! - Phone 230. Anderson. ~ FOR 35e. Why go slipping and sliding wr 0 Yo r the walks, getting in every- body's way and running the risk of broken boties when, for 85¢., wecan fit either your shoe or your rubber with a pair of these Good Ice Creep- ers? ACCIDENT