Daily British Whig (1850), 29 Aug 1910, p. 1

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YEAR 77-N0O. 200 SEEK REVIVAL This Is Paramount Of Church PEOPLE INATTENTIVE MISSED THE URGENT APPEAL OF EVANGELISM. Prof. C. E. Bland, of Montreal, Stir- red the Conference by His Utter. ances----Must Return to the Vitals lzing Influence of Evangelism, He Says, Vietorin, B.C., Aug. 29. '"The mass of the people in Canada are more and more inattentive to need for public worship. We want some great forward impulse to meet the pressing needs of the church to-day. While we have been seeking to adjust Christian principals to the social, industrial und political Ifo 'of the nation, we have missed the urgent appeal of evangelism." Prof. C. KE. Bland, Montreal, was responsible for the nnces, made a striking widespread revivalist mo Methodist church at the ference, "The revival of the evangelistic note is the grest weed of the chureh," he said. 'When we return to our homes we will be quetioned, and not with out remson, about what we have done in vevivieg the list of practices with regard to moral conduct. We will be guestioned about our action regarding church union. But if we go back with a decision to revive evangelistic meth- ode in the church, | believe there Will be widespread joy + throughout our whole connection, 'The people of our church believe that this conference will do something that will thrill the na tion, That something must be along the lines of evangelism. "Our Sunday gight meetings are al most. a thing ofthe past. Other fea tares of our eréed are going or are who above utter appeal for a in the general con vement Daily Be MAGNET FOR SOLDIERS. Received, London, Aug. 20.--The Queen's Own | : i i at their reception. When the first train steamed in, it wag a signal for roars of cheers : i i ed Rushmore. Col. Sir Henry Pellatt was met by Cen man Underwood and members of urban council. Lady Pellatt also ceived a bouruet. Replying to the re dershot was nu magnet for soldiers the Queen's Own Rifles were there There were only one unit, but they re- presented a citizen army quired. : Five bands played the regiment camp. 'the wmureets were hned enthusiastic spectators and no reg ment ever had such a welcome at dershot. All the public buildings many private ones were decorated honor of the visit of the Canadians to with i 1 in ASSUMED NAME IS LEGAL. Is Not Necessary Change Name. Mr; Justice Smith, Formality New York, Aug, in the city court, handed down a de iwion to the effect that name other or than his person may leanily: to assime any her own, and that sue under that name that such assumed name is, as legally he The decision sustain Darling in her of pro- duch ulso all in that had was tents and purposes, persons's as though been horn with it, rendered hy Justice Smith in ing the demurrer of Miss Fay to the answer of Louis ~ Glick suit him for breach mise, . In his answer, to which Miss Darling sucessfully demurred, Glick set up ax a part of his defence that the true name of the plaintii was not Fay Darling, but Fanny Steeimer, also or she against od by any order of the courts allow ing or permitting the plainfiff to or Da gone. Pastoralizing is not as strong or widespread as it used to be. I these things ave growing weak, we oan afford to withhold emphasis from oth. er matters and return to the vitaliz ing influence of evaogelism. To en- force the gospel we must personalize the goul we are seeking. That is the : . This movement the business of a special wonton. It must prevail from day to day, from month to month, and thro! ut 'the years." . Bland's I, which aroused the enthusiasm the delegates, arose through a report of the committes on evangelism, This report recommended the appoinement of a powerful com- mittee to deal with the subject during the ensui quadreiennum. General Superint t Dr. 8. D. Chown and Rev. Dr. 1. E. Shore, Toronto, spoke strongly on the need of a revivalist movement, The report has been re ferred back to the committee who will confer with the speakers mentioned and outline methods whereby an evangelis- tic campaign will be inaugurated throughout Canada. Accidentally Shot. Cobourg, Omt., Aug. 29.-William © Hunter, a nineteen: year-old Harwood boy, was #hot though the hawels and intestines hy a cousin, on , Thursday, through the accidental discharge of a rifle while engaged in target practice, Hunter is in the hospital here in a rather hae condition. ------ A woman's pride may be due to something she hasn't got, but which she wants vou to think she has, DAILY MEMORANDUM. "Latest Thing in BKirts" "Carnieal sume or use the name of Fay ing." NEW FISHERIES INSPECTORS of Ontario, Ottawa, Aug. 3.-The forty new federal fishery. inspectors. for Ontario, will be appointed during the 'winter and arrangements be made for them to begin work next spring. It is the intention to have at least one inspec- tor for every fishing county of the province and pay them, so that they can give their whole time to the work. KILLED BY A BEAR TRAVELLING SHOWMAN TORN TO PIECES, Unmuzzled--Returning to Tent, the Showman Fell Asleep and Was Mauled to Death. Montreal, Aug. 20.-Word reached the city from St. Martine that 5 tras velling showman with a bear, in the neighborhood, had been terribly maul ed and killed while drank by the ani mal, which he had: omitted to muzzle, The man had been drinking im a tavern at St. Martine, leaving the bear tied in a camp on the outskirts, On returning he lay down to sleep, and the unmurzded bear practioally tore him to pieces, Rossland custom officials have made in Japan," "Vitagraph Gil In "Datls- | en." a seizure of large quantities of Chinese opium, tobacco and whiskey. We've got the best old town that. You have only to travel wit Visitors appreciate the fact, and a +, Those who speak despairing! s=s0rry to say. - Perchance these much individually or collectively, ever homely wits. . extole her virtues and praise her That's what the matter with Talk Kingston }- sometimes. As a rule the class' who find fault and eternally depre- cate everything local have never journeyed whack. What do they know of Kingston who only Kingston know ? They are not in a position 10 Judge. Homekeeping people * have To counteract this baneful policy PALK KINGSTON, *Belleve in Kingston. © Be loyal to her. your loyalty. She is 'the King's Town--mo less. = lwver hear x Toronto 'man speak much! Ever meet a Brockville man business" of Hrockville ed? Hats off to them! They're loyal 10 the core on the continent. Don't forget h your eyes open to realize iL. re not slow fo acknowledge it. y of Kingstow are our own people ~knockers" don't' amount te but they 'make a great noise outside their own balli- Wherever you go, attractions. She's well worthy dispairingly of Toronto? Not who didn't talk about the as long as his wind lasted or C Kingston--we do too much It every 1 believed in Kingstonsadt wouldn't be and . Then a new The Queen's Own Rifles Were Well "1 eouncil's address, | Cot. Pellatt said the world knew Al-| of | thi Anglo-Saxon race. That was why [Matters That Interest Fverybody-- i their apple to; barrels, { now, i LATEST NEWS Rifles, although they arrived at Alder , ishot very late, were sot disappointed | from a great crowd which | did not cease until the regiment reach. | i i Lawson and a large staff, Chair-| the | that was | ready and willing at ahy time to come | to the help of the motherland when re- | and | { thousand enumerator a person may | | Ming Bella Beott, of Schomberg, Ont. fa school teacher, | killed in the GTR | Mieh. i Iplaces were injured in { { man will, on completion of his term {of office, retive from politics, is with- {out foundation | i it | pedo bout destroyer Suceess and tor. ipedo boat No. jon the Scotch const by a gale, i } { Man Went on Spree--Left Animal | |officials have declined to bombard the "that her name has never heen chang. i ton, 10 Ho 210 11-16e.; Napanee, 104e. Appointed for Every Fishing County Saturday, adopted the report of teducation ithe i "fase. led | Cushing, J. W. Flavelle, KINGSTON, ONTARIO, MONDAY, AUGUST INSPIRED BY KING. Roosevelt. Jdea of Peace League. London, Aug. 29.--The Daily News publishes a communication that the origin of Theodore Roosevelt's famous suggestion for an European Pedee league made at Christiania during his recent tour of Europe, was a4 memor andum prepared on the subject hy the king of Italy, which the king asked Col. Roosevelt to convey to Emperor William of Germany. It was before the Nobel prize committee, at Uhristinnia Pin his address on "International { Peace," that Col. Roosevelt made his {pleg for a league of peace. "H-would be 'a master stroke," he stated, "if those great powers honestly bent on peace would form lvague of peace, not only to keep the pears among themselves, hat by force, if necessary, broken by others." : Gave Dispatches From Near 'And Distant Places THE WORLD'S TIDINGS GIVEN IN THE BRIEVEST PO» SIBLE FORM. wrens fn Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Re membered. Rev. W. A, Hanna is likely to sue ceed to the vacant secretaryship of the Dominion Lord's Day Alliance. The council of Oxford university has advised that Greek cease to be made a compulsory stady at the university. Theodore Roosevelt will be chosen ag a delegate from Nassau county, NY. to the republican state conven- tom, The to 1 prevent, being -------------------- Norfolk fruit-growers have sold crop, estimated at 30,000 to J. G. Anderson, of Luck- cemsug will be taken 1911 Forty will be employ ? British April 2nd, The new on Sumlay, those Durand, another of wreck at A number and a different Sa- Butoh aviator was killed of other aviators in events on turday. The story that Vice-President Sher- WALTER FP. FREAR, The Governor of Hawaii United States war department ACTOR CAUGHT BY HAIR. Play Performer Was a Murderess. Aug. 20-~The police here made cartons mistake, vesterduy, hey arrested Albreeht Birling, who plays the part of John the Baptist in the Passion Play at Oberammergau, who was on an éxcursion here, suspicion of being a woman murderer, for whom they have been looking. Bir ling wears his hair very Jong, and the police thought he was a woman in disguise, "He way placed "ir the ens tody of a matron st the police sta- tion, but when the actor revealed his identity he was promptly released. PASSED NEW EPOCH RUN TRAINS STEEL. skies for rain to stop the forest fires, would cost 100,000, Cheese sales : Kemptville, 1030; 13-16c. to 10je.: 916. to 10 11-16e.; Pie- Ottawa, * Perth, Thought Passion Munich, Two British naval vessels, the tor a 13, were blown ashore The Methodist general conference, on the committee dealing with theological tenching in the college, The Bisley team haw been selected at Ottawa and Corpl. Roberts, of the 10th R.GL, won the gold medal and $200 'in the governor-general's match, The late Miss Fliza Aon Gwynne, Toronto, left $75,000 to the British Society for the Abolition of Vivisee tion, and 325.000 to the Toronto Hu- mane Society. The National iron works, Toronto, ie doubling its capacity and will have the extensions completed and the whole plant in running order by the middle of October, : A number of commercial bodies, in United States, have filed com- plaints with the Interstate Commerce commission alleging extortionate rates and violation of laws. Rev. Dr. W. M. Patten, Montreal: Rev. Dr. W. R. Young, Montreal; Rev. Dr. W. H. Sparling, Brockville; voted against the basis of church union at the 'Methodist general conference. Mrs. Cornelia Sophia Whitaker, for merly of Sacket's Harber, N.Y., who died near Boston recently, leaving an estate valued at S13.500, left 81,000 to the Sacket's Harbor Presbyterian church. The following were elected 40 the Methodist general conference board of missions Revs, 8S. J. Shorey, W. R. Young, I. B. Ryckman, W. H. Hearts, William Briggs, J. W. Sparling, Messrs, N. W. Rowell, KC, W. H. J. J. Maclar LW Keenleyside, W. H. Lambly. TWO OPPOSITE VIEWS. on WILL OF SOLID New Cars to Effect a Transformas tion in Railway Trains--Much Safer and More Comfortable. Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 29. --American railroading passed into a new epoch with the announcement from high au- thorities here that 2,000 all-steel cars will soon be in service from all cities touched by the Pennsylvania lines. Successful tests of T04 steel oars now in service have resulted in the pro- clamation that the allssteel palaces- | on-wheels far exceed the expectations of authorities. The remaining cars for the seyvice will be delivered shortly, and trainee will be made up exclusively from them. - Each of these 2,000 " Dreadnought- of-the-Rail" weighs 118,000 pounds, a fact that will abolish practically all vibration while spéading over the steel rade, for the standard wooden coach weighs but 85,000 pounds. Thus tra- velling comfort is materially added to, and, in addition to this feature, the all-steel "car is non-collapsible because of its marvellous construction. It has a central box girder of great size run- ning the entire . length of the conch. This in collisions prevents telescop- ing. The ear is fireproof, having only 125 pounds gf wood for decorative pur- poses, window frames and arm rests Owing fo the steel construction of the jaxurious cars latger upper berths with electric rpading lights are made possible, HUGE LOCAL PAPER COMPANY. $10,000,000 is Capitalization An nounced. Ottawn, Aug. .--Notice appears in Canada Gueette of ation by the siate depariment of the Canadian Power and Paper company, of Toron- to, with a capitalization of ten mil hon dollars. The provisional M Hixectdrs of the com Fare: F, . . berard wR ¥. Machonnel), R. H. M. Temple, Geo. PF. MacDonnell, all of Toronto. The company pro: poses to fearry on business of mam- facture of pulp and paper. It has also been given authority to carry on electric lighting, heating, power . amd transmission "busi and to operais as a lumber concern. en, { Redmond Says One Thing, William O'Brien Another. London, Aug. 29 John Redmond, the Irish parhamentary leader, in a speech at Kilkenny, said if - Premier Asquith did "wot [ifil his pledge to give- Ireland home rule, after the lords' veto i= abolished, the Trish par- ty would put him out of office. Wil fia O'Brien invaded Me. Dillon's ter- ritory, in Maye, and declared, in a dh, that the government had never given 'a definite promise of bome rule, | but had foeled' Redmond. Stone throwing, clubbing and firing of revolvers by the rival factions with the concomitant broken heads followed. The police had to rate the fighters by waking charges and using their batons freely. ROOSEVELT V. BOSSISM. That's Main Issue in New York ¢ 'ontest, Carroll, la, a 20 Theodore Roosevelt definitely allied himself with the ives of New York state in a siagement which he issued on the train, Bs he was travelling sevoms los ¥ Rossevelt declared that the main ie ste in the fight in New York was hot any ¥ § measure, hut boss SF, | ova corruption, A age ruthless war on corrupt bet business. and bosses. Fa alliances peelect five ministers of good repute for a HANGE PLEA His Lawyer Squght To Secure It STILL HELD OVER ASYLUM ATTENDANTS TO HAVE THEIR TRIAL. o One of the Prisoners Asked to Have His Plea Changed---Wiiling to Let it be Done if Crown Attorney Cone sented, Ww Hamilton, Ont. McCullough and Aug. 29.--Frederick Monteith Trapnell, asylum 'attendants, charged with aid: ing in the escape of the murderers, Alexander Moir and Taggart, from the local weeks ago to-day, appeared before the police magistrate, this morning, and, on the request of | Crown Attorney Washington, were re- | manded again until Wednesday. Mr. Washington explained that he was not rendy to proceed with the case. M. J. O'Reilly, K.C., appeared for both men and asked that plea of guilty be changed ta not guil- ty. The magistrate replied he sould not consent, as the prisoner had been formally arraigned. His worship inti- mated, however, that he might allow the plea to be changed if the erown attorney approved. Bail was fixed in Trapnell's case at ¥L000, but bail was refused on behalf of MeCullongh, ne in asylum, two ov tr gi In en ra ar er why PROFESSORS MAY BE TRIED, Complaint of Five Machinery in Victoria, B.C, of in session, Members Sets Motion. Aug. 27.--The general the Methodist church, has' been remarkable for the unaninvity with which it has acted. There have been very close votes on any subject, but the majori- ties have been large, and, in most practical agreement has been reached. The report of the education committee, which was expected to be the storm centre of the conference, wis no exception to the rule. The re- commendations made concerning the trial of professors in colleges were ac- cepted: by an overwhelming majority and with very dlight amendments, This happy result was brought about by faithfal work 'in committee and private consultations, in harmony with the prev, te any to the acrimonious differences, The specific directions as method of procedure were expressed in legal phraseology and occupied con- siderable space. Expressed in simple language, provision is made for any five members of the Methodist church to bring specific complaint against any college professor in regard to any teaching contrary to the doctrines of the church, This charge shall be made to the governing board of the college concerned, which shall immediately consider it, and if regarded as seri- ous shall forward it to the board of education for action. The board of education shall, upon receiving a com- plaint from any college hoard, or from any five members of the Metho- dist church' who have laid a com- plaint to the college board and no action being taken within two months, conference now clises pe w fu nm L. a their knowledge of doctrine, who shall constitute a eommitiee of trial, the presiding officer to be one of the gene- ral superintendents. The mrinciples and procedure relating to trials, as sot forth in the discipline, shall be fol lowed. I the persons against whom the complaint is made is a minister he may appéal from the decision given to his annual conference. These recommendations were adopted! almost unanimously, In regard to the requests of several memorials re- lating to teaching in theological col lees, it was decided that ne action be taken, as the control of such tench- ing i= sufficiently secured by what has been adopted. FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE. Wreck Causes Considerable Damage : at Smith's Falls. Smith's Falls, Aug. 29. There wat a bad smasleup on the C.P.R. here at 6.30 o'clock on Sunday morning, about x mile from the station: Two freight trains, No. 1498, coming from the west, and the other, No, 669, hav- ing just left the yard and got fairly under way, came together with a fonr- fal crash, The track whete the deci dent occurred is down gradé, and 'the freight from the west wae raoning at a good speed. for the up-gtade into the yard. Fngineer Stanley Barclay, Have lock, with Fireman Clifford White, Smith's Falls, saw the freight coming on the same track. The enginper put on all the brakes, and the men jump ed, the former. reesiving an avkle sprained, and White coming off with only a Sood shaking up. Mat Riley, Havelock, the engin tr on going out was not =. for he H th "me de ay w G he oy Li Si the train ¥. tunate, a8" he was too late to jump, and was hanging on tr his sngir.. His Li € © Sorry That mtional came to on Saturday, lost almost all of international character owing. to the failure of the two English boats make a race ther Pioneer nor Zigerella showed up ut the start at all on Saturkay, as a result off, though the Dixie was sent around the course once by hersel ta qualify Tor the prize, fi Pioneer, for chiel interest centred in her performances, and the appetite of the public had onl er led the Dixie as though the the course, why those advantage gained on the first round, speed as to repeat the mishap which overtook ago. {duke's ie, and states that by that time will have been Mel 'ullough's former . brought off on Saturday was that for the one design class, with lady pilots. the eraft and the horse power of their owned dria Bay, again proved that she is im mensely superior to her rivals. In this course, roughly, about four miles, the good time of twelve minutes seconds, Between Dr. Crippen and Typist was Clare LeNeve, Crippen, he was arraign- ed in the Bow street police court the murder of his wife, Belle Elmore. The most spectacular case decade was brought to a head briel proceedings the prisoners which it was said had been frustrated by Capt. the Montrose, on which they weve cap: tured, and Inspector Dew. The couple were remanded for eight days. SHE DIED DANCING FORMER HAMILTON WOMAN EX- Palmist and Fortune-Teller, She Pre well known and popular in New York, Brooklyn, Coney Island leach, wife of Professor Patrick Henry Chira, whose surname 1s Hickey, = Brooklynite, also a palmist, died sud- denly while leading the grand march in hambra theatre, at Bergen Beach. She expired instantly in the arms of partner in the march. somo and not quite forty, having been tunes all her life, and was an and considered . reliable, vice in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, vesterday band ity of her death was the fact three friends two, but I will die- about that date, Will Represent Canada on British ' British Ranges, the men eligible for the Risley team, selected according in the grand aggregate : Sergt. 1 Morris, 46th; Pre. Clifioed, 10th R.G.; 3nd Deagod Pte. F. Bibby, 77th, Pte. Carmichael, 103rd; Sergi. Bayles, 10th B.C. Lieut. 43rd; Major McLaren, Uist; Sergt. Rue sell, GG.FG; Stalf-Sergt, Hall, CC Corpl 103rd; Sergt. Moscrop, Oth DC.OR,: Serger. » | Mortimer, CAS; Sergt. MacGregor, GGPG; Stalls Lieut. A b worthy, Meh RG; , {A8¢h;, Corpl. J. Freeborn Bailbe, G.G.¥6.. Capt: Whi g LAST EDITION _ PROBABILITIES. Toronto, Ont, A 3%, 19 am--Ot« tawa Valley and Upper St. Lawrence Light to moderate winds; fine to-day and on Tuesday, not much change in temperature. Every Woman Looks Eorward to the coming of the STEACY'S DRESS GOODS and SUITINGS There are reasons for it, of course. They know our materials are carefully selected ax to weaves and colorings, in accordance with the latest dictates of fashion, THE DIXIE TOOK IT. the Pioneer Had to Quit. Alexandria Bay, Aug. 29.---The inter motor boat racing, which an end at Alexandria Bay its to of it with Dixie 11. Ne: and the big event was called in order Regret. was It at the mishap which belel the been whetted hy showing on Thursday, when she lattes as standing still for one round of to understand boat should retain the No one has been able running the st have been content to stead of running the boat at such at Larchmont two weeks Mr. Robins has declared the intention of sending the boat er again next year to race the Dix- she 80 improved that no ouble will be experienced with her en nes. I'he it only real race which was There in a distinctiveness of style spite of the fact that the size of [and quality you cannot get elsewhere. The prices are always reasonable, least, "EXCLU- are exactly smmilar, No. §, by Frederick Reed, of Alexan wines And last, but SIVENESS." not Women of fashion will note this at once i they call and see oir great showing of ce she was steered by Miss Gillespie, id although she omnly managed to oss the starting line in third place e completed the first circuit of the in four NEW FALL SUITINGS and 4 A SUICIDE PACT DRESS GOODS, BETTER THAN EVER Frustrated. London, Aug. 29.--Dr, Hawley Crip- en's fight for life began to-day when, ith his typist companion, Ethel is what we are able to say of our DRESS TRIMMINGS, for | They will interest the most critical of the with attended by a hand- I of privileged people. The testi ony revealed a suicide pact between SPECIAL NOTICE. From now until further no- ice, we will sponge all materials bought at thisdalore,. FREE OF CHARGE. Kendall, of dow FIRES IN PARTNER'S ARMS. dicted Her Own Death----She Was Handsome And Not Quite Forty, New York, Aug. 29.---Madame Sarah Chira, palmist and fortune teller, Steacy's BORN! BURFOIID--In Pileton, A Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burford, a dan- 20th, to mnt and Bergen Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burford, daughter. MATHESON---At Rose Lea, Albert Bt, on Sunday, a August, 1910, the wife of A. J. Matheson, CE, o. Ot. tawa, of a son, Toronto and Montreal copy ---- papers plehss big reception and ball at the Al ------ MARRIED. BELL~SPOONER-~At Glenburnie, Aug. 24th, 1910, by the Rev. James Stewart, BA, Dr. George i Kingston, to ls Fioy, of R. Spooner, Esq * Elms." ens osinet her She was hand- wn of English and Welsh parents in amilton, Canada, and educated She has been predicting for expert Ste was a ember of the Eastern Siar Female rgree of companions of Free Masonry nd was bunied under Masonic ser ere. ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker, "Phone 577. 280 Princess Street. JAMES REID The Old Firm of 254 snd 356 "Phone 147 for TAKE N OTIOR. of Sitfersut Oig-? a = y od ee She leaves only her hus. and adopted daughter, Jennje, ho resides at the family home, 263 teen avenue, Brooklyn, A peculiar that she cast her own announced to her ' A Lot Furniture, yoars ago for Cash waosoupe, and of Au sixty "UH 1 pass the twenty-fourth abt, 1910, 1 will live to be id you will not be with me." THE RISLEY TEAM. "IN ALL SIZED BOTTLES, Queen Olives, Manzanills Olives, Pitted Olives, Ripe Olives, Olives Stuffed with Nuts. Olives Stafted with Celery. Olives Staffed with Pimientos, (Mtawa, 29. «Following ure Aug. to their standing Staff Color-Sergt, Freeborn, 13th, Lieut. Pr, Armstrong, 13th; eat. Roberta, 10th RG; Major Ross, ons; Lieut. Meiklejohn, 43rd; pittal, CAS.C; Sergt. Patterson, Go; Lieut, Morris, 15th M.R.. Lance , Trainor, RCR.,; Fergt. Martin, ; Liest, Milne, 6th DCOR.; . * 43d; Capt. Pores, 73rd; Hodson, Wiest; Sergt. uthans, olor- Mitchell, ith; C Qu 13th; Nose 3B. Davidson, , 13h; Yie. de Ta Houde, "i » £ bee i ASAT if iy 8

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