THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. SATURDAY, JUNE VERY STRICT CHURCH WERE FORBIDDEN TO ROL". TENPINS. The Dunker Church Also Frowns on Neckties, Women's Hats and Baseball Games. By Frederic J. Haskin. The Dunker church, officially known as the Church of the Brethren, which recently held its 20lst annual conier- ence at Harrisburg, Va. is the su- preme body of the church, controlling nym---- the Quakers, original opponents ol slavery, The south did not understand them as well as the north, and sought to compel them to fight. Some of them were arrested, faken to the front, and | the attempt made to force them to be- come soldiers. But they replied uni- formly, that they would prefer to be! shot for refusing arms rather than to bear them. Their intrepid bravery in facing death rather than violate a principle won high regard from the Southern Cavaliers, and {hey were sent back home. An offiort was then made to secure their exemption from service. Pending this some hundred of the Dun- kers and Mennonites started from the ' 12, 1909. THE w SPORT REVIEW. Interesting News From the Var- ious Sporting Fields, The Toronto Tecumsehs were, yoster- day, notified that their Minto eup games with Now Westminster must be played on the 26th and 20th of this month. The Waterloo horse owner, Seagram, won £3,705 at the Woodbine race mect- ing. Henry Yves races fifteen miles against Nebrich, to-day, at Buffalo. Longboat bas the reetaurant craze in his ear now. He says he is going to start an eating house shortly, His next race is in Winnipeg, with Acoose St. r TORONTO. White Label Ale Represents perfection in the art of brewing. Bottled ex- clusively at the brewery is a guarantee that every bottle contains the purity and quality for which it obtained the World's Highest Awards. EVERY CORK AND CAPSULE BRANDED. Rigney & Hickey, fairs in 'every part of the world. general conference of no other in Christendom can show go great a proportionate attendance as is shown by the Dunkers. But little over one hundred thousand strong, perhaps twenty thousand of their mem- bers, coming from all quarters of the globe, will be on hand to attend the conference, Great preparations have heen made its a I'he 'hurch or John D. Marsh. George Lytle, manager of Johnson, declares the colored boxer probably will start training cither in Chicago or Cedar Lake for his bouts with Kaui- man and Ketchel. He said that Ket chel's easy victory over OBrien will not have any efiect on Johnson's plane. His meeting with Ketchel is set for October 12th, and that with hauiman for September 15th or 19th, Golf is one of the side attractions of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition. Beginning Friday of this week, there will be an open tournament for pro- fessionals with $500 in prizes, at the Seattle Golf and Country Club, while from June 14th to 19th another teur open to amateurs from tho United States and Canada, will be held over the same course. Cups valued at from $300 to 8500 will be the amateur tournament. very county in which the annual con- ference is now being held, to go to "Yankoedom," as they called it, where they hoped to be free from liability to conscription. ---- When in the fastness of the Alle gheny mountains they were accosted by a single confederate scout, and by him marched to Staunton without a for their accommodation. A huge tab- | hand being raised in an attempt to ernacle with a seating capacity of escape. They were thence taken LO about fifteen thousand, dining rooms Richmond and imprisoned in "Thunder where thousands can be fed at a sin- Castle." Some of the members of the gle sitting, lunch counters hundreds of confederate congress argued that they foet long, and many other structures would not fight because they were on have been erected especially for the oc-| the wrong side, Their champion re- casion. The conference conducts all plied that he "who had lived among these places itself, the profits derived | them all his life needed no evidence therefrom going into the general | that they would not fight, no matter church fund. | what the circumstances, but that ii others did need such ¢vidence they had | it in the fact that a single scout had | offered for turned back enough men to make two | full companies without any effort be- ing made to oppose him. They were finally exempted from military service on the payment of a fine of $500 per man. The well-to-do paid for them elves and for their poor brethren. It may not be generally known. but there are perhaps two hundred thou- sand able-bodied men exempted from membership in the unorganized mili tia of the United States, Among them are the Dunkers. When the hill was pending for the reorganization cf militia, some six year it provided that all ablebol men chonld he members of the unorganiz ed militia. At the instance of Sena tors Martin and Beveridge, all mem hers of churches which profess the principle of non-resistance were ex empted from military service. It was | irared hy some that this would perv} a cloak for those who wanted th ape nflitary service, but the perience of the civil war was the man who was too much coward to to the front much a moral coward himself with these churches. The Dunkers had a 'hard time dur ing the revolution. The colonists did not 1 nderstand them, and they were inpopular because every man was needed in the effort to establish in- dependence. Christopher Saw, who printed the Grst English Bible on Am- erican soil, was one of their members His printing office was ruined and his private. fortune wrecked. : "NMauretania" is the all-the- year-round collar. Men who wear it in summer for its style and comfort, wear it all winter for the same reasons. | ' Princess St., Kingston, Agents,' : : -~ 2 ron 2Bo, Most every dealer sells Tooke Seliarh 136-138 YOOKE BROS. LIMITED, MONTREAL McGILL UNIVERSITY MONTREAL Session 1909-1910 nament, On Sale Saturday and Monday The Dunkers ave, as they term them- leelves, a 'peculiar people." Their strait-laced views dro as rigid as were those of the Puritans. This will be shown in a question that will be brought up before the conference as to whether the students of the church schools have a right to take part in intercollegiate baseball contests. ready the church has expressed itself against its 'members going to fairs, lawn parties, and similar places he rolling of tenpins has been regarded as contrary to the spirit of the church, even though the alleys on which the bowling is doi are free, and the bowlers do not even 'bowl tor the Applied Science Metallurgy, Arts, Chemistry Practice of Railways, Mechanical, Mining Medicine, Courses in (Architecture, aud and Electrical, Theory and Dentistry Civil, Engineering) Law, and Commerce 75 Men's and Young Men's Tweed Worsted & Serge Suits: Odd lines, light and dark col ors. In the lot are all sizes, 33 to 46. Regular prices of these Suits were $10.00 and $12.50. Take Your Choice Saturday and Monday for $7.45. 50 Boys' 3 Garment Suits shades. Sires, 28 to 34. Matriculation Examinations will com mence on June 14th and September 23rd Examinations for ¥ Third Year Scholarships September and Second Year x / : i the ago, ~ hibitions and . | 3 will commence on 28rd Jer grat and 151 Applied begin lectures Arts, will | | | | One of the hardest question con fronting the church the matter of For years it has been trying to the tide of growing inclination on the part of its younger meinhers to depart from its teachings in the mat ter of personal adornment. Fipecie ly is this tendency marked in the cities and towns. The rules of the church are positive against the women wear- ing hats. The wearing of a hat, if persisted in, will bring the wearer be- fore the council meeting and if full re pentance is not there manifested, ex communication will follow. Likewise, it is absolutely commanded that the sisters shall the little bobbinet cap, known as the "prayer covering." The male applicant for church member- | ship who wears a mustache is prompt- ly told that he cannot become a mem-' ber until he it off or full beard. The wearing of gold, either in the fortn of a watch, a chain or a ring, is prohibited among the members, the ground for this being the scriptural passage which admonishes Christians not to be given to the wearing of gold, the braiding of the hair, or to following after the vain fashions oi the world. Refusal te hear the church on these matters is, sufficient ground | for excommunication; | i Oct aher Coferce, on in Medicine on October 1s is dress examinations stem Partienlars regarding or trance requirements COUrses study us Single-Breasted and Double-Breasted styles, in light and dark $6.00 and $6.50. On Sale Saturday and Monday for $3.95. 75 Pair Men's and Young Men's Trousers Worsted and Tweed, in light and dark colors, good honest wearers. Regular $2.50. On Sale Saturday and Monday at $1.65 per Pair. 50 Dozen Men's Cotton Socks Sizes, 10, 10; and 11. fees, ete., can be obtained on application Regular fo » of a go was too to identify J. A. NICHOLSON, M.A, Registrar. of \ PHOTO. BY REUYLINGER, RIGHTY 1909 TR _Y DATLY -HINT-EROM PARIS. i Yellow Cloth Gown with Silk and | Embroidery. | | | wear Gold WHITE TAILOR-MADES, Colors, black and grey. On Sale Saturday and Monday 15c per pairor 2 pairs for 25c¢. Come here for your Clothing or Furnishing wants. RONEY & CO., 127 Princess Street, The Store That Sets the Pace. Regular 25c, Serge and Broadeloth Costum of this doctrine of | . Will Be Worn. ' non-resistance goes further with them | If you are to be at the seashore for Ithan the refusal to bear arms. They | any length of time you should have at do not believe in going to law, and | least one of your summer suits in if the legal profession had to live on white serge, broadcloth or mohair, no derived - vrom the Dunkers jt | matter how unlimited your laundry al- (would be poor living. Their way of Howance may de says Helen Berkelgy- settling (fferences among themselves Loyd, in the Delineator for July, A is first to confer privily. 1 the two | zea brecze has unpleasant and almost cannot adjust their differences the human propensity for springing up offended member takes two witnesses | just after you've had your hair mar- with him, and in the mouths of two [celled and put on a freshly starched or three the truth may be estgblish- | frock. ed. li satisfaction is not obtained If one is to spe the matter is taken to the church, mountains or on the northern coast, and 4 the wrong be not righted by where one needs warmth as well the. defender hearing the church and salt-defying qualities in a serge dress, heeding it. he may be excommfinicated | it is Just as well to have some sort of and "dealt with as a sinner = and [a waist en suite that leaves the neck : . shaves grows a St. Margaret's College TORONTO A High-Class Residential and Day School for Giris under the management of Gromer Dickson, MA. (formerly ) vincipal Upper Canada _'ollege Toronto), and Mrs, Geores DICKSON. The profession fees Misa J. BE. MACDONALD, B.A, Principal. Large Staff of Jeachera, Graduates of Canadian and English Universities. Full Academic C-urse for University Matriculation with highest honors; Music, Art, Domestic Science and Physical Education. Write for Booklet to the Secretary, St. Margaret's College, Toronto. This matter has often been brought nd the summer in the before the annual conference, and that | body has taken some action in connec' tion therewith, but it has not yet found the way effectively to curb the tendency of the younger element in the church to cross the ling of demar- cation in matters of dress. The little straw bonnets of the city sister and the necktie of the city brother are frowned upon by the rural member, and he is vastly in the majority, the church having obtained but little foot- as Royal Victoria College ~ Montreal. A residential hall for the women stud- ents of McGill University. Situated on Sherbrooke Street, in close proximity to the University Buildings and laborator- ies. Students of the Conege are admitted to the courses in Arts of McGill Univer- sity on identical terms with men, but mainly in separate classes, addition to the lectures given by the Professors and lecturers of the University, students ure assisted by resident tutors, Gym nasivm, skating rink, tennis courts, ete Scholarships and Exhibitions awarded annually. publican. * They are slow to go to | and arms cool, but gives one a little law, even with outsiders, and are al- extra warmth through the body. | most strangers to court proceedings; saw a good-looking dress of this type The statement has been made on in I'ifth avenue shop window, the wood authority that the Dunkers ave other day. It was made in a heavy the wealthiest people, per egpita, cream-colored poplin, quite severely the United: States. Perhaps sx- plain, but beautifully cut and tailored. hold in the cities. | sevenths of them are famers. Almost The skirt had a couple of gores at the In doctrinal matters the Dunker without exception they are expert far gides and rather wide front and back church is more closely connected withimers. 'Thev are a thrifty class, make panels that ran up into the waist and the Greek church than any other. They good, substantial citizens, and are |were ent out squarely just below the feet-washing, believing that' 1 hly regarded in the communities bust and shoulder and run out to cov- those who neglect this have pro where they live. er the seam of the sleeve. mise of salvation; they practice triune The oblong neck opening was-decid- immersioit, believing that there deep at the front, where it ended be an separate immersion for each in while at the back the Persons of the Trinity: they have | it was cut in a shallow square. Filling their what be smaller branch of the chureh knowin in the lower part of the neck opening lieve to be _the passover, holding that as the "Old Orders." These will not in front a patch of the cloth the Saviour instituted the supper as weal buttons their clothes, and "heavily embroidered in the old-time well as the bread and the wine. They having a "piano in the al- | Paisley that have come into are rigid adherents to the doctrine of most unpardonable worldliness. They | vogue once more. The belt was a soft, non-resistance, absolutely refused are opposed to buggies as a means tar ushed thing of Paisley ribbon, and to bear arms on either side during the of conveyance, still sticling the the big button molds that trimmed civil war, although they were, | old-fashioned sping The | the front and back pancl were cover a 'Special $5.00 Leather Suit Clases. Buster Brown Suit Cases > and Trunks, for Little Folks, $2.00 and $2.25. New Oxfords, in Tan, for Men, $5.00, with Fancy Brass ¢ colar. New Tan round toes a i in Blucher Oxfords, $4.00. Women's Fine Brown Gib- son Oxfords. Best value in Kingston, at New Sandals, for Children. New Sandals for Girls and Boys. New Girls. New Canvas Shoes, for Wo- men, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. New Tan Boots for Boys and Little Boys, for hard use $2.00 and $2.50. Men's Gaiter In practice NEW 60005 JUST ARRIVED no First Communion Shoes FOR BOYS We have Black Kid Oxfords, Patent Oxfords, Patent High Shoes. OR GIRLS--Patent Ox. : ords, Patent Strap Shoes Moulders, only and White Canvas Shoes, at Special $2.00 Suit Cases. popular prices. , ABERNETHY'S. -- as the main fe themselves, they that direction hy of dress body of Dunkers are still outdene fin must Plain are hranches of of v wide-angled V, of Instruction in all the McGill Conservatorium music in Music Sandals, for Growing For farther particulars, address ns love feast' others a The Warden, Royal Victoria College, MONTREAL was on colors house and to FRAO RE ENS { Automobiles t To Rent. Terms Reasonable. Open. W. d. Moore & Son, 'Phones--Garage, 815a. Residence, 815b. waggon. Boots, for Always WHAT COLLEGE GIRL CAN DO. a Wide In- Ignition Dynamas, Storage Batteries, Spark Plugs, Carburetors, Ef6. : " TRY OUR DRY BATTERIES. Tumbull ecriea Mig. Go. | Phone, 878. 878 Bagot Bu THE FRONTENAC Wall Paper LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY | 5,.4.;, ceiling and Side Wall, ESTABLISHED, 1863. ¢ | same price, at President--Sir Richard Cartwright. | FRASER'S, 78 William St Money issued on City and Farm Pro-| perties. Municipal and Count; Deben- | tures. Mortgages purchased. "it Bedding Plants received and interest allowed. S. C. McGill, Managing Director,| send in your list, y wn quote prices ' 87 Clarence street. on any quantity. carefully ey | attended to. ; 1 OUR ROOSTER BRAND J. A. WALLACE : | (Successor to 0. G. Johnson) OF T0BACCO , You. will want some BomeMags Juste Smoking and Chewing at forty-five | Meat snd bere is the Jiace to the cents & pound, is 8 good tobacco. Why | ood old our Pork | pay eighty-five cents. Andrew Maclean, | gaat pF ust the Gressl you | Ontario street. | '®hone, 670, HW. J. MYERS, fluence. dormant in the breasts of =o many | factory women. Give them the vision of something broader and hi is comprehended in their owf horizon, and they will try to conform their lives to it., Give them rode} day-nurs evies, and they will give their children cieaner homes. Awaken in them the consciousness. that they have possibili- ties, and they will try to realize them The Delineator for July. FEE NH FLERE EEE education FIG PILLS Will Positively Cure the Most § Obstinate Case of Constipation. or five boxes for at BEST'S Dredg Don't Forget Your Package HOLLAND RUSK Good all day. A hundred differ. ent ways. Delicious anyway and everyway. or « self-sufficiency, as ra 1909, by Jd Haskin.) ! Frederie lent way of interesting peo vine nt 15¢c The Package. D. COUPER, 341-3 Princess St. "Phone, 76a. House Cleaning. Somerville Journal. Now clean the windows, wash the paint, And whack the parlor rugs, Take up' the carpets everywhere, And kill the buffalo bugs, Do you the curtains dust, the books, And all the rubbish clear Away. The joyous season's cowie, House cleaning tMme lis here ! 25¢. $1.00. Store. In The Woods. Georgia Davis in Chamber's Journal. 1 turn from life's familiar ways To tread the forest path again. The! friendly silence of the woods Seemus wiser than the speech of wen a hox, sate a is For In language I have learned to hear 'here copies a message on each breeze. How could 1 feel wmvsell aloné With the companionable trees ? new nl : COAL! ! The kind you are looking for Is the kind we sell. - SCRANTON Coal 1s good coal and Wwe guar- antee prompt delivery. 'Phone, Booth & Co.. oe FOOT WEST STREET ofetefeiniefefeceleledeielupedefoilonofeln] Dust off the walls, the pictures, too, What coats of dirt you find! The ceiling looks a little dull, Best have it kalsomined. Scrub everything till bright and fresh The whole house doth appear, And then sink back to slothiul ease Until another year. a - 18 improvement; here ! that our wisdom trivial thing te seems How i the ow 15 "A Woman's Glory." Is her hair." This glory is lost when the hair fades, becomes limp or stringy or prematurcly gray. The beauty and natural color of the hair can always be restored by the use of Dr. Dawson's Hair Restorer. In bot- tles, H0c., at Wade's drug store. (factory should live in ugly, unsanitary dwellings no reason' why the women of the town should not be roused to in' their surroundings, and, to seli-respect. And miracles by myriads To eves anointed to behold Bach little beech leaf that the fr Has touched and turned to palest gold with | members are forbidden to take any ed with the same quaint-looking silk. -- - part in politics other than to cast |The dress was worn over a gwimpe of i se | their vote, and 'on the whole they white marquisette laid in fine tucks in Only Six Weeks To Live | insist upon a simplicity of hie dif- the neck and sleeves, the latter only | ficult Yor most people to understand. | showing beneath a deep cap sleeve of Constipation, Biliousness, Indi-| All the Dunkers give the "kiss of [the poplin that reached pst the . . charity. However, the men kiss 'elbow. gestion, Rheumatism. | the men and the women the women, | . | kissing between sexes being barred A Dying Woman Rescued Through | When they pray the prayer is not | 3 ; | oo i CL iti vo, we gl va el HAMILTON'S PILLS. vears ago the Dunkers were opposed | : : . : "My doctor told me I had only six |to education bevond that received in | I'he college girl who lives in a small weeks to live--that nothing human! the common schools. They! felt that {town has perhaps the greatest power could help me, but to-day I am hearty | it gave those who veceived it a feel- (for influence. Her on and ex and well, because 1 took a long treat-|ing of "pride," a feeling that has perience raise her to a position which ment with Dr. Hamilton's Pills--they been frowned upon by the church. But | commands the respect of those others saved my life." * | the opposition to education has large- (Who have not had her advantages, and Continuing her declaration, Mrs. 'ly disappeared. The church now has | this position she should use, not as an Jamieson says: 1 had from child. 8 number of schools and colleges «ff excuse for egotism " hood been a sufferer from biliousness its own, most of whose teachers ave but a mens of accomplishing and liver complaint. 1 suffered exces- Dunkers. {forms in the life of the community sively from wind and could not eat my (Copyrighted, Starting a village-improvement society food without feeling ill afterwards. AN EXO, ; Sometimes 1 was so bad 1 couldn't | {ple in their surroundings, and opens stand up straight for the pain. The| Ito many an entirely new world, wind settled in my stomach, chest and | world which teaches that the useful sides, and always caused blinding | (not necessarily the ugly, and that .en- hoadaches. At times 1 seemed one i vironnient is (a6 IRSpIralON of acHON mass jof aches and pains--I became { Beautifying the villiage or town is rheumatic because my bloed was so {bound to bring the citizens together poor. The benefit 1 received from the lin a and more intimate associa first box of Dr. Hamilton's Pills en- jtion, and does much to abolish those couraged me and | continued their we, | {dens of vice which disfigure not only three to five pills a week, for several And as two hearts in unison {the aspect, but the moral life of months and was brought to the most! Can Dear a thought--though unexpress. {own e 4 : perfect condition of health." So 1, Kin unto the woods. i OF course this is but one phase of Ii vou suffer from constipation, flatu-, Find speechless sympathy best jee " there are many lence, indigestion, palpitation. anae- foolish {others. In the factory town especially mia, headaches, nervousness, sleepless : nail there is wide scope for the college-bred ness, depression, general debility, loss Wh JE exes | cit. His. vive away | Soma 8 Bepty Phere a oadon of appetite, liver and kidney troubles, Re i Prhe Tougling of the leaves ? | why the etary dou should be un- acute and chronic dyspepsia, or any sightly, or why .the employees of the form of stomach and digestive weak- ness, you may look with certain hope for a complete cure by the use of Dr Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and But ternut. Safe, mild and sure to cure Price 23c, per box, or five boxes for 21, at all dealers or the Catarrhozone company, Kingston, Ont St ete interest I parties desiring to sell will get ona above all, t "Jive" list by placing their property The woman of edncation owes with McCann. her fortunate sister to \ Bibby's 50c.. underwear for'comfort. [that seli-respedt which lies it te Jess encour? i feehng ol See Bibby's boating shirts. .