5 THE DAILY ly WHIG, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1910. |. Sthots Bohemian Be (rae 3Y2% Alcohol A TRUE TEMPERANCE DRINK _ Geo. Thom psor, Jr. DISTRIBUTOR, 202 Princess Street. "Phone 304 OF a delivered to your home = You can remember days when the heat inside your was so great you could hardly bear it. With the right stove you would have made a better hostess. Save your health. Don't put up with the drudgery of a coal range. You can have a clean, cool, pleasant kitchen. The New Perfecti WICh BLUE FLAME does away with all drudgery of cooking. Why should you be a slave to a coal range when you can have an Oil Cook-Stove that is cheaper than. coal, cleaner than coal, doesn't "smell," doesn't smoke, lights instantly, can be put out instantly, leaves no ashes, and doesn't beat the kitchen, 'With one of these stoves you can boil, bake or roast the most elaborate dinner. You €an change from a slow to a quick fire, or the other way about, by simply turning a wick. 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The best Remedy known for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. Hicctgslly cuts short all attacks of SPASMS. Ia the oaly palliative in NEURALGM, RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE fs a bigwid taken in drops. graduated according to the malar. It invariadly relicves pain of whatever kind; creates a calm refreshing sich allays irritation of the nervous system Shen wll other vemedes fairl, leaves no ' "oe . 5: and can be taken when medicine can be tolerated INSIST ON, HAVING Dr. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CONVINCING MEDICAL TESTIMONY CHLORODYNE, The immense success of WITH EACH BOTTLE. this Remedy has given rise to many Sold by ali Chemiste. Prices ia England: Wig, 209, 46. Sole Massfactorers: @ 4 1. DAVENPORT, - NB. Every bottle of Genvine Chlorodyns Sears on the stamp the same gof the investor, Dr. J, Collis Browne. Wholesale Agents, Lywae « of, & Co., Limited, Toronto. Le saps ------ pn Pineapples! Pineapples! Finest Quality emma Ee er EERRET sens ATs A.J. REES', 166 Pitcsss § 1008000000000 00000000300000R000000000ERR0RS Davis Gasoline Engines . : ey boy a Gasoline Motor until you have seen our Motor Re A have obtained an enviable reputation for Re- v and Economy. % \ vie [POOL ROOMS BAD "attend. Cansssssesssnseee wun DISCUSSION AT THE ON- TARIO SYNOD, { Looked Upon as Menace to Public , Morals--Earlier Closing Asked FPor--Clergy Urged to Work For i Hotel License Reduction. | i ] The divinity students' funds, which iwak taken up at the Umtario synod, { on Wednesday morning, brought about much discussion, at the afternoon ses- 'gion. : | Rev. W, F. Fitzgerald said that he {hoped the members would 'be ready to {welcome all men to the ministry, no {matter to what college they identified | themselves. { Dean Bidwell said possible should be taken, to secure pmen for the ministry. Although not tintentionally, he believed that parents {had a great deal to do with keeping young men out of the work. He be- lieved there should be more encour: 'agement, on the part of the parents, to have young men tidke up the work. H there was some spirit of this kind shown, much good could be done. {| Dudley Hill referred to the fact that every conference, with the exception of one, had been repor@ng a scarcity of men for the ministry. Something must be done for this, and it must be done by the ldity. In pleading for "men for the work, he believed that the members had not arrived at the rea son, It was a matter that should be given ehrnést consideration. Nowa- days, the parish priest, ak well as dis 'wife, had to stand for a great deal of "criticism, . He believed that they should get back to the olden days, when the parish priests were looked up to more than at present, The speaker sid that he read a good article, in a Toronto paper, recently, on the sear- city of men for the ministry, and that these reasons were put forth: First, financial; the scope of the work not appearing encouraging. Much could be accomplished through the influence of the home. It could not be accomplished through serinons. The parish priest should talk with . the young men. i Rev, R. C. Blagrave suid that he believed that the clergy had endeavor- ed to secure men for the ministry. He himseli spoke on the subject once a month, Bev. W. F. Fitzgerald said that as he had announced in St. Paul's church he was ready to prepare any young man who desired to go into the work of the ministry. Bishop Mille said that it "would !appear as if an effort had been made {0 secure money for a part vular col- Jdege, and not to help men to the ministry. If a student desired to go to Trinity the money was forthcom- ing, otherwise the money was not forthcoming. This was wrong, The ' speaker was opposed to giving funds to a college, He would hike to have every congregation contribute, and not which college a man would It was more for the man than the college. IL had been stated that Wycliffe college was not under the church. Whether it was under the church or not the speaker would say that Wyclific college was second to nove, At present the college had 115 divinity students apd there was a crowd knocking at WS docrs unable to be taken in. The speaker objected the prineiple "that the committee should decide where a man ' should (attend college and say as to whether they 'would give funds. Was it right that the synod should keep on in this 'way ! The speaker would not like to keep a man out of the ministry in this way. The report on the divipity students was passed after some further discus sion, that every step second, ask to i On Mission Board. | At this stage the result of the mis 'sion board vote, taken at noon, was announced, | The following were elécted : Lav--J. K. Dargavel, B.S. 0'Lough- lin, W. 18, Carroll, Dr. R. Preston, br. R. Gardiner, Judge Reynolds, Dudley Hill and Dr. Rogers. { Clerical--Rural Dean Dibb, Rural Dean Patton, Rural Dean Armstrong, Rural Dean Beamish, Rev. F. D. Woodcock, Rev. J. W. Jones, Rev. T. J. Connor Fenton and Rev. 0. G. Lobbs. Mission Board Report. Dean Bidwell presented the report of the mission report, which was earried, | The board reports voluntary giving of $7,729, an increase of $764 on the amount contributed last year. Parochs ial collections, however, show a fall- ing off of $35 as compared with last {year. Advent and Trinity collections of i341, ani missionary meeting of $68, the inrease being due to the larger amount under heading "bishop's visit" which amounts to $318 mere than shown last year, and to the speeial of- !forivgs, which totalled $667 4s ingninst $70 of the previous year. The W. A. thankoffering produced $629 of this amount, and their generous sift is higshly appreciated by the board and the diocese as a whole. It 13 a matter for regret that in spite of the woving appeal issued on behalf of this fund Gy the bishop the parochial con- ir butation should amount to less than last year, and it is earnestly hoped that next year's receipts will show a substantial increase. The actus! re: ceipts from offerings and endowments $9,027, and the expenditure $5,- 310; and the year alse began with a debit balance of $248. a i that Wherever system should be 'adopted, though cach parish is left perfectly free to one of | Andres Petrie, twelve: J. B. Pense. He took the profosndest | interest in the work of this Hoard. ile | was the moving spirit in lauaching | the mew scheme of missionary :iving | now adopted. He gave up condid rable | time in his already over-busy Jie working out 'the details of it, and speaking upon the subject in +ucious | parts of the diocese. His Joss at the! sory ieeplich of the scheme of which | he was the ocdginater is a heavy iow, but vour board can only record tier i heartfelt gratitude for the work that | he was permitted to do in ths past] and trust that g similar spicit may | avumate all its members. 'The has been appointed vice-chairman his place, Dean Bidwell referred in foctien terms, to the late E. J. B. Pens, ard | said that his death was a sevare iow | to the committee, as he had aiwars been. a hard worker on the committee. The report on memorials, was reid by the chancellor, all the members of synod standing for the reading. Ihe report of the committee, on Sun: day schools, was submitted by the chairman, Dudley 1. Hill, and was adopted with ouly one slirht: change. Progress was noted all along the line, and Mr. Hil took objection to the part of the report of the state of the work of the church, which stated that there was au falling off in the Sunday school work, The firures for this re. port, be claimed, had uot been taken from a correct source. He would say that the work of the Sunday school, ih the diocess, was increasing every aay, " : to} : bead dean | m -- On Moral Reform. Dean Bidwell presented the report of the committee on moral and social re- form. It recommended the elergy "to do all in their power, to assist in the movement for bringing the pool rooms, which are becoming a serious menace to public morals in cities and uni versity towns, under proper super- vision, especially with a view to come pelling them to close uot later than twelve o'clock {midnight)." The committee also recommended ac- tion on part of clergy "in furthering cause of temperance, by "making for the removal of such temptations to intemperance as are found in the mod- ern treating svstem, and for the reduc tion of the number of licenses for ho- tels." In the last clause, with reference to the movement for "local option," the committee recommended that the cler gy be governed by loeal conditions, in the action they take. The committes also took opportunity of endorsing the work of Rev. Mr. Patterson, in the town of Athens, which has been marked with such signal success. Objection was raised to this clause, however, and it was withdrawn from the report, The only other change in the report was to change the hour of the closing of the pool rooms from twelve o'clock to eleven o'clock. Regarding the clause re local op- tion, Rev. R, D. Woodcock opposed it, saying he was opposed to loeal op tion, and held that synod had no right to endorse something which wae an open question. Dean Bidwell pointed out that the clause had not been brought in to foree opinion. Rev. Mr: Patterson desired to hate the "local opfion™ clause removed. He doubted if it was workable in a town, but would Say it was a sure sireess in some rural districts, As regards the pool. rooms, the synod agreed that they were a men ace, and that steps be taken to regu- late them, Rev. F. D. Woodeock presented the report of the committee on the Lord's day. It read: "The committee cannot express too forcibly upon the church in this dio cess, the importance of the sacredness and holiness of the Lord's day, and the great danger, at this time, of its being desecrated and abused. While supporting the Lord's Day Alliance iy its good work, we must remember that it's great object is that of one day of rest in each week, being given to all employees of labors, and of the keeping of the law of the land, we of the church must not rest satisfied with that, but remember 'hat as am bassadors of the great head of the church, we must teach and set an ex- ample as to the keeping of the Lord's day holy." -- Thursday Morning Session. The synod continued its session at ten o'clock, and at the opening, on motion of W. B. Carroll, BR. W. Allin, representative of the Laymen's Mis sionary Movement, who delivered such an able address at the missionary meeting, on Wednesday night, was in vited to a seat upon the platiorm. The bishop appointed a committec, composed of Rev. R. D. Woodcock, Rev: W. L. Armitage, Chancellor Judge Mcbonald, Dr. R. V. Rogers, Col. M« Gill, Dudley Hill, and TR. J. Carson, to take up the question of investing the trust funds, in a truest company, and to repert at the next meeting of synod. J. B. Walkem, the solicitor, present ed his report. The legacy of $500 to the mission fund, from the late Miss Gildersleeve, has been paid over by the executors, to the clerical secretary. The case known as Re Spragge, In which this diocese is interested as a legates, to the amount of $500, bas been argued in the court of appeal, and a decision given in favor of the diocese. The case has been further ap- pealed by the petitioners, in the ac: ion to the court, and it is expected to be at the fall sit tings. : {Continued on Page 2.) FATALLY HURT BY AUTOMOBILE. Boy Run Down in Main Street, Ro- chester. June 16.--Myron yopr-old son of Frank Petrie, was struck and run over ear in Main street, and a ---- From the Atlantic to the Pacific Seal Bran Coffee finds a welcome in a hundred thousand homes because of its unvarying high grade quality. Sold in 1 and 2 1b. Cans only. CHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL. te You are the Man we Want to Shoe Some men, who don't know. have an idea that all They think that when wuey pay $3, $4, or $5 for that it doesn't make much difference where they Shoe is a Shoe and that's all there is to it. THESE MEN ARE MISTAKEN. It's true that all Shoe prices sound about the same, but there is as much difference in the Shoes as there is in the Men who wear them Our Men's Shoes are the choice products of THE WORLD'S BEST SHOE MAKERS. We select the best Shoes that the best Makers turn out. are no better Shoes than ours to be had anywhere If you've never worn our sort of Shoes, Sir, suppose you test us this' season. We'll promise you the best Bhoes for the money that ever covered your feet J. 4 SUTHERLAND & BAO. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOFS. Slices are alike. a pair of Shoes, buy them, that a There ON SALE THE FOLLOWING 6 Surface or Golden Uak Finished Sideboards only ... $15.00 4 Betts of Golden Oak Dining Chalis, § small chairs and 1 arm, ORIY 8 Gh a arabe sen $16.0 3 Dressers and Stands in surface finish only. oh £1200 2 All-Brass B . 819.00 3 Moguett Rug Parlor Setts in § pieces only .. ay $28.00 They will not be repeated, as they are at close-out prices at James Reid's S000 ORPRPOOIOOORRPORS ocolate Sale. This will be the last week of our Sale of Fancy Boxes of Chocolates. Only a few lefi. These Chocolates are all the very best makes, includingGanong's, Moir's and Stewart's Regular 60c Boxes for. .. ..50¢ Regular 50¢ Boxes for . .. Regniar 40¢ Boxes for | . | "H. TOV (=, 302 King st. R. FH. TO . Ee, Phone 141. v)0000000000000000000 0000000000 COOOOOORIORS fh REE ® . ¢ © . © " . * ° * * " . 4 » » The Glo TORONTO As A Newspaper As N the newspaper wotld 3s in any other line of legitimate busi- ness in there days of keen competition, thoroughness and moderness are essentisl. 1t does not follow that a newspaper must coustantly be on the search for "sensations'; newspapers that cater to the craze for the sensa- tional or morbid, do rot 1each the class who carry the most weight in the community. THE Grosz aims to meet the re- quirements of the readers who "count" without depurting in the least from its determination to re- . main Canada'sNational Newspaper There is no newspaper in Canada that combihes wi h a fine all-round news service so many special fea- i tures of merit and interest, 'ihm McAuley. . The College Hook Store (J. Nash), tan 1. Bucknell, Clarence Street, News Bs ; , F. Forman. 352 King Street. Brains and High Grade Plumbing \ go hand in hand, They're peactically synonymous. Tisn't always just a matter of labor-it's a matter of thought. arn ideas necessitate care and ingenuity; both of which we try to infuse into our werk. DAVID HALL, 66 Brock St. "Phones, Store, 335 : idence, 856 The Gas Mote about oth You have all heard the story the Government official whe job because his eves went wrong. T trouble was this way: Everything he locked at he saw-double. Bawe of bh , friends were sympathiaing with big over his misfortune when he inform them that he was only out of werk fh a single day; In fact, had a better } with more money---"the Gas Lompa had employed him to read hi meters." That's & good one allright, but. Coe mers of (as should vear in mind th the duty of every householder o read his meter. The matter y simple one, and cy whatever about It m onduct our business along the lines of equitable treatment to all our patron and to give them full value for why they pay and st the same time mains tain a record for unfalling service and prompt attention to your wants : For any Information, eall at the of fice of the works, Queen Nireel, . 00. | KogsonL 1. & Power BARGAINS Used Five Octave and Plano Cased Organs ranging all the way from $20.00 up. Easy terms of payment can' be are ranged. Purchaser . of any organ will be allowed full value within two years' time should they decide to purchase A plano. We also have a full line of musical Instruments, including Violins, Guttars, Banjos, Mandolins, Strings, ete No trouble to show goods. Kindly call and in. spect our stock. ' EER ERE EERE = ER TEE THE Wormwith Piano Gompany, Limited RETAIL DEPT. 252 PRINCESS STREET, H PARKS & SON, Florists | ny "none ih All kinds of Cut Fiowers and Masts a ------ mn, be, HE greatest quantity of " Wank Advertisements " mental store advertising is gener+ ally a good paper to tie to. These . advertisers can trace results, Ontario Tue Grose easily leads: the morning §field in these two features of publicity. Canada's National Newspaper} has stood the test of time--sixty~- six yemrs of successful journalism. --and is to-day the livest news paper in the Dominion. 3 "From The Toronto Globe we received ~Aifleen sales ve resulled' Big Knight Mix Co. Lid, a season. Wedding and Funeral Des signs a speclally shipped to all parts | 128 King Street J. E. Hutcheson AUCTIONEER and APPRAISER. |. A card svat to $17 Albert Street og an order left at H. Waddingion's or J. 8. Henderson's Btores il receive prompt attention. Best references given {| Many sentenced | mons would reform i their own gore preachers to read S------ AANA, 4n Advertising Medium °° a paper that carries the and departs In i 1 5 i first advertisement ia over abundance . of (Bigned) The aronte, the repiien. An 3 * 7