reo a DOR DI TE art aa re oe, i 191i. The College Book Store : THE EINEST BOOK STORE IN EASTERN ONTARIO. {260 PRINCESS STREET Peterboro Fans Betting 2 to 1 on) OPEN NIGHTS the Home Team--Half-Hour BVTVLVVLTL TLL VV TTL RE BBV esq Halves Toe long For Junior] Players, : Rk February Magazines | ENGLISH FEBRUARY MAGAZINES. | Harmsworth's "Red Mag | Wide World Mag { London Mag Royal Mag Pall Mall Person's. Weldon's Fashion Book, 10¢ (7 free patterns). For Al, JHE DAILY Be1rifH WRIG, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. IFRONTENAC'S LEAVE | ever Paragraphs Picked Up by Re- porters on-Their Rounds. "Buy shaving brushes." Gibson's. Fern Riley, Toromto, is spending a | few days in the city. "Keep tne body (ribson's, shaving brushes." Gibson's. is to appear | nC ---------------------------------- IT IS QUITE POSSIBLE FOR _AN INTELLIGENT MAN 10. BE A CHRISTIAN. Christianity Can Point to its Works for its Vindication--=sSermon by Canon Starr in St, George's Cath cdial, 2 Canon Starr took for his subject on | Sunday evening, in ot. Georges ca- etc, may be had at the Whig office. : | vhedral, 'Can An Intetligent Man De Harvey Milne, University avenue, is La Christian 2" He said his reason for confined to his home through illness. so, doing, was an article which had re 'Buy chamois vests." Gibson's. Witiats Swale, piano tubed Urges cen appeared in an American mags- ' 5 Say Opps that the old religion received At McAuley's Phone Js . was against modern intelligence, and J. C. Pomeroy, McGill University, | that the pride of American education Housseal, spent the week-end in the trammels of "ty. was ite irestom bom the Mrs. T. G. Macalister, 'fhe preacher pointed out the dan- Alta, is at J. M. er of the diffusion of such notions. reet. S he 'man in the street" had. neither Phi ad ests" keep out the cold. the time nor facilities to make a com- plete study of the matter, and was Regind Crawlord, PETERBORO. Phone 919 "op : warm." Chamois $ | AT NOON, TUESDAY, TO PLAY In| ! § : vests. "Buy "The Uld Homestead" in Kingston this season. Rubber stamps, pads, ink, daters, | MITTS $1.25 A PAIR «= (GENUINE INDIAN TANNED, BUCKSKIN, PULLOVERS, a RETAILS, at The Mitt that saves the hands. suitable for all work. Soft, pliable, porous. Wears like iron. JOH ~ McKAY, BROCK STREET, fto-mOoITOw, a ings: : 50 Per Cent. Discount station, | on Pictures the ion 20 per cent. discount on a}l Fram- Frontenaes will to ave, twelve o'clock sharp, from the K ton and Pembroke railway i for Peterbory, to play |O.H.A, team in that aty. This: is quite an important game, and the boys will have to go some to win out. led and Unframed Pictures for Thurs- This they feel quite confident of doing. | {The following players will go: Mar-|day. Friday and Saturday. Strathocna, chand, Davidson, MeCammon, Brouse, | Farrell's hoon, | Hun, Millan, Bover, Williams. The! aire s, team will return after the game on al special Pullman sleeper, arriving home | 8 Ww i ee aa ai Peterboro will fully framed iv gilt frames, 14 x 22. be played at the covered rink, on Fri-|gagylar price, $2.00 day next. The indications point to a Valentines In Post Cards, SPECIAL Comics 149-157 16 Philip Boileau Pictures, beauti- and Fancy Styles Brockville, "spent the week-end in the city, the guest of Special price 18c {4 free pat- FEB'Y SALE FURNITURE Mission Desks, 535, reduced to..$27.00 Mission Desks, Mission Desks, Mission Tables, $22, Mission Tables, $3.75, Mission sideboard, $25, reduced to . Mission "Sideboard, $25, to Mission Sofa, $30, Globe Wernicke Book Carpets, Rugs. . reduced 15 to 20 per cent. "Phone 90. T. F.Harrison Co. * Comforters often in consequence shaken in bis be- lief, when he read in public print that the old religion could not stand before light and learning. However, one must bear in mind that intelligent men, both within and without the universities, are no\, for 'the most part, sceptics. Strong men who have time and facilities and trained intelli- gence, to cope with modern research bid us "be of good cheer;"" that no truly Christian doctrine has been im- paired, and no part of the gospel hurt by investigation, and that "Jesus and the Resurrection" can be as bold- ly preached as in the day of the apostles. Of course there are bitter attacks made upon certain fundamental truths but are we to accept what a man in his study or laboratory declares as his conclusion against the practical results where the Christian faith 'has $11, reduced to... 9.00] been taught and lived, and which reduced to 17.50 | makes, to-day, the difference between reduced to 2.75 | Christian and pagan lands? As the "man in the street" has his limita- tions, because he is not a scholar, so many a scholar has his limitations 18.50 | becuse he is not enough of the "man in the street," and perhaps, in the 5.25 | last analysis, the ordinary man is as 16.00 capable of dealing with the soul's great questions as are the cloistered scholars, for sturdiness and common sense count for much in the practical problems of life, and religion is essen- tially practical. The canon then traced the practical and intelligent results of Christianity through history, in its help to. man kind. He teachers had gained a following among the women of New York, who had been captivated by the "Mild- eyed Orientals," offered to start a fund to send these good women to the country where Buddhism prevailed that they enjoy the treatment of Buddhist wo- men, for he knew, as a man of in telligence, how soon they would cry for the protection of the (ross of Christ. Christianity had done more for women than anything in the world's history. The article in CARPETS-CURTAINS Mn Saving Month 818, reduced to... 14.50 tne: rea 0.00 reduced 26. 50, reduced "Soltuced vs + Nections, reduced to "Rocker, Mission, $28, 21.00 Linoleum, Curtains, all Yours, the magazine had had given up the "outworn religion." The speaker said perhaps that might account for the statement made by a recent divorce court judge, that in the last decade there had been a "slump in American morals," that in every ten marria there was one divoree--30,000 divorces last year ; that in the next five years he thought it would be one divorce to every five marriages, and in this opinion, there was danger of "practical savagery in Anmrican home life." The preacher asked if there might not be some place for the old religion in - such "'condi tions of intelligence." 'He then applied it to life in Can: ada, and pointed out the danger of being caught in this "drift," and wg ed upon loyal Canadians to stand firm in the old paths, and to remem ber that attendance at public worship was an act of respect to the nation's ------ Blankets And White All-Wool Blankets. Gr y All-Wool Blankets. | convention of fairs and exhibitors' as told how some Buddhist | but a churchman had | might { thirty-six new into the fellowship of Bethel Congreya- history of the church. The communi- cantd filled the building, i present wike. i quiet revival most every family associated with the { congregation, and preaching and produce twenty-five more new members before Easter. welcomed sion of faith, from came from by letter. boasted that thousands, in Americ | the unchurched of Kingston could be expected; and were on the way to the church's doors. The Sunday school is pouring members into the communion from every class; each class is organ- ly. The Y.P.S.C.E. ficient spiritual power, yet engages enthuei- astically in all kinds of athletic sports for recreation. in contests, bed it the * its president, Robert Treneer, has just been elected to his parents. The Whig makes to order all kinds of rubber stamps, daters, ete. Prices reasonable. " Mrs. W. 3. MacTavish, 241 street, has returned from a visit Toronto. "Buy camphor ice" at Gibson's. Coral Freeman, teacher at Joyce ville, spent Sunday with his parents, Albert street. H. Cunningbam, King street. Leave orders at Auley's bookstore. "Camphor ice" son's. Mrs. Taaffe, Vancouver, B.C', is vis- iting her sister; Mrs. S. W. Dyde, Queen's College, and brother, J. M. Farrell. "The home of good rubber goods." tiibson's. E. K. Purdy, florist, attend a meeting of Growers at Toronto, Kingston branch. : Joseph P. Hanley, a "member of the | will Referee ak Peterborough. Kingston liquor license commission | \ board, has received a letter from a Harvey Sproule, : of Toronto, will Montreal Italian, asking him if his referee the game in Péterboro Tues board issues street licenses to jee jday wight "Betacen Fromggnacs and cream vendors. Grillers. R. J. Bushell, president ot the local branch of the Vegetable Growers, left to-day, for Ottawa, to join deputation' of €00 vegetable growers and * fruit men of Ontario, to protest against reciprocity on vegetables and or fecord attendance. The Frontenacs' famous Rooters', Club and 14th band jwill be out in force. It should be a Queen big hockey night. Played Ball With Puck. Toronto Star. | * While Picton juniors were striving to stem the Kingston Frontenac ava- lanche at Picton, ten lays ago, Hud- gins, the Picton left wing, fell just as inside the Kingston defence. ! to | piano tuner, 3 he. got Tih 'his hand, so Hudgins, thably of wetting ¢ way, picked 1 np oand Goalkeeper Williams. ped his stick promptly relayed it 'presented by the farther corner of the rink. The referee faced the puck off, and. let the offenders down with a yuiet tip that if they wanted to play baseball he wanted a mask for his end of it. i { for rough skin. puck any other lmamed it at Williams drop- left to-day, to the Vegetable representing the Cobourg Bonspiel, A curling bonspiel will open at Co- bourg on the lith inst. Four rinks part in the games, While away he will also attend the Will Play To-night. There are two games scheduled to {be played at the Inight. The first is between Stadiums and Bath Road and the second be -- tween. Y.M.C.A. and Waldrons. Great Increase in the Membership! on Sunday. At yesterday moming's communion, members were received ociation at Toronto, Wednesday and hursday. AT BETHEL CHURCH. Peterboro Cocky. It is reported that Peterboro is so sure ; of defeating Frontemacs to-mor- row might are being offered by Peterborg sports. Looks from here as though they had "wheels," rls Will Play Hockey. The girls' hockey will go to Gananpque on to play a game with the girls of the Indian town. Wonder if the Ga-| nanoque baseball and hockey girls still chew gum as they used to. tional church, the largest ever in the body of the strangers were main and many team at Queen's 1 t t d The pastor stated that a deep and Wednesday was spreading into al- he expected that personal work would Thirty-one of those . yesterday were by confes- | Saturday's Curling. three by letter, and two! communions. Only one other Kingston churches, The games in the local series at the curling rink, on Saturday night, re sulted as follows : - Skip McDonald defeated Skip Gill of bv a score of 21 to 8; Skip McKelvey won from Skip Hooper 13 to 4; Skip Sutherland defeated Skip Elliott 13 to 10; Skip Powers won from Skip Hague 18 to 5. other Mr. Mershon stated a procession Gown vs. Town. There will be "big doings' at the curling rink to-night, at eight o'clock, when five rinks from Queen's univer- sity will play five of the city rinks, or as it has been announced, it will be Gown vs. Town. The town rmks will be skipped by A. Strachan, W. B. Dalton, Thomas Slater, E. Lyons and' R. D. Sutherland. The skips for the college teams will likely be Prof. Watson, Prof. Dyde, 1'rof. Laird and ized and the school is growing steadi- is remarkably ef- and faithful to the church's Cups and banners, won are accumulating, and "Yankee preacher has dub- 'White- House" Society, for Bethel's the presidency of all | When he sat up the puck was close to | despairing pro-i and catching the puek, | to first base, re-| of Kingston curlers will go up to take | Stadium rink to. | that odds of two to one | 75c each. {was played, on Saturday, at the Pal | ace rink, between the Grants, of 3. { Uberndortier's, vs. the (Milos, of Me- { Gowan' s, the » being ¥ to © {favor of 'the Grants. Tae return game will be played nex. Saturday on the ! Palace rink. The teams : i Grants--Goal, lenton; point, {cover point, wnulger;s ruver, centre, Culahane; wings, I Saunders. Milos--Goal, | cover point, gent, centre, and Marshaw, Keferee, Archie Robinson Cross; ¢ Sharp; ¢ Hanson, and ' t Walsh; point, W. $ Cochrane; rover, ¢ Wilson; wings, F, Smith; Dar Smith -- Crusador at ice Races. At the ice races, in day, in the 2.35 trot, by 'W. F. Nelly, of jen by George money. The race won in heats, by Emil ' ' ' ' ' ¢ ' ¢ 'mily Morris, owned by J E. Gray, Toronto; Emily Morris won ¢ ae Ottawa, = Crusader, this city, aud driv Powell, Sr., stcond five str owned won was the first heat, but threw su shoe in the second, which went to Crusader Cru- | sader also took the third, but Emily Morris came back strong, winning the | | fourth and fifth with ease. New Nad | {| Wilkes, owned by W. A. Collins, Lind- say, secured third money. Played Tie Game. Kingston township hockey fans, who {attended the match between ( tyre ag and Glenburnie, .at the former's rink, | Saturday - afternoon, saw one of the hardest battles of the was the last of scheduled games, and they certainly put up the game of their lives. Al | though 'the blue and white have had {hard luck all season, neither Bath {Road nor Glenburnie have beaten them lin Cataraqui, There was a bumper crowd at .the the Rooters" Clab, The ice was in league. This the "Cataracts" ™ game, including from "Beaverland." {very poor condition, but the teams | made the best of it, although the t home team seemed to have the advan tage in this respect. When the whis- tle blew for t thd scored. half Kinnear Reid, of the champion teamy'in a the visiting team efitertam- of the The little a few well rere, and Pr. J. was the ell. Collegiates, handled the satisfactory manner. After the match" and supporters were rovilily ed by F. W. Valeau, president Cataraqui = Hockey Club. banquet was closed with spoken words from the man: address from Following a complimentary MP Both Simpson and Fowler are dandy goalkeepers, and kept the score down Tint up Glenburnie (1)--Goal, Fowler; point, IMA EISAL NASAL. Shower { Yeshiang terns) ene -- i I LaGrippe Cough When a cough lasts longer than a week or twe it no fonger can be classed as an ordinary cold. The cold is really gone, has left an irritation in the bronchial tubes which causes deep and often weezy coughs. . This is what happens after la grippe and leaves thel ing cough, and this is chronic bronchial coughs gin. CRIPP'S ASTHMA CURE Am ------ Will .quickly cure.such coughs and also all bronchial trouble, asthma, ete % Silver your ' Table Silver need soma replenishing or new little pieces added to brighten it up? Look it over sometime soon We are headquarters for TABLE SILVER. patterns are new and attractive, and the cost ma) vary from the price of good Plate Ware -to Heavy Sterl ing Silver SMITH BRQS., Jewellers, Opticians, B50 KRING STREET Does not how be Our bottles guaranteed. boc 'large DRUG MAHOOD'S stor: PRINCESS AND BAGOT STS. -- Issuers of Marriage Licenses, A HDVVRORTRRRRVBVRGRATRAOES srsasassssesnast PHVB DTRRRRBRRRBTBRRNS 200 Dozen Linen Towels big value at 20e¢, 20¢, 0c a pair and up Linen Doylies, in all the different and uj shapes and sizes, ic GOURDIERS Linen Tray Cloths, a big as- sortment at popular prices, 0c each and up Bleached Table Damask, . : extra special at 50c a yard and up Napkins, in i beginning in a Dwelling in a Table different price at 75¢ sizes, a dozen Bleached Shestings in 8-4, 9-4. 10-4 widths, at last year's prices A new solid Union Blankets. | Kingston societies. E 6 McConville; cover, B. Vair; rover, Me Contforters in Batting, Woo) YMCA. Dyde's Address - at and Eiderdown filled. 8 The meeting held by the YM.C.A,, at the Orpheum theatre, last evening, was better attended than that of a week ago. There was good lively sing- All Fresh New Stock. ing, led by a id orchestra, which ii tends tp make a meeling more effective. William Treneer sang two solos in good voice, and was accom- panied by his brother, Herbert Tre R. McFAUL. CARPET WARKHOUSA 12 ior the usual opening service, the chairman, F. G. Lockett, in a few re- marks, introduced Prof. Dyde, of very "Jesus Dyde drew out many ns from the life of Christ, showing that He was courage and bravery itself. It took more cour- age to face the ridicole to which He was subjected to, than to face the greatest Christ had the true marks of n, Ohtioh as evidenced ' by His immense, passionate heart. Wo iO i Les ; f #12 i iif L : BT Hl ig spiritual power; coming to Another feature of the church shows Mr. Mershon, since the congregation, on De- cember Ist, has preached tithing and) Sliter, the latter representing i Callum: Blacklock the collegiate institute. tacklock; centre, Yar and Smith Catasaqui (1) B. MeConville; wings, foal, cover, i Game at Palace Rink. Simpson; pons Unbleached Sh widths desirable location, with 8 rooms b. eetings, all best prices and furnace, good cellar, front stewardship increased fifty-eight per cent. uty like a gushing spring, is over- God and of faith that the religion of Christ was "the power of God unto salvation." | ON LIFE OF CHRINT. i v evangelization and church improve- vital, organized, gospel agency, Bethel church is throbbing persistently, and the! A very interesting game of hockey monthly offerings have spontaneously | The trea- flow: and besides meeting all bills, Sowing is accumulating, for addition- necessary. As » ment, immediately with hope and thanksgiving. To See Hon. Adam Beck. This afternoon Ald. Toye leit for Toronto, having been commissioned by the light, heat and power committee to interview the Hon. Adam Beck, chairman, and the chief engineer of the Hydro-Electric commission, re garding _ cheap power for this dis- trict. Ald. Toye has an appointment with Mr. Beck to-morrow morning. arlnesdoy he will meet Ald. Bail- Engineer Craig in Guelph to the garbage question. Preparing for Storm. This morning, the street railway pa nt wrote City Eo "raig, asking that the city be neil En row, to clear the snow Partnership Sale Noticeto Mothers] Té-Morrow 'we will offer 10 Coon Caps (suitable for Boys or Girls) for $2.39 Each. Regular values $3 50 to $5.00 Riley; Edwards: wings, Bene nington and Keves centre, THE WEATHER RECORD Dropped to 3.5 Below Durink the Night. "Well, this is a pretty i all night." i Did you not hear this expre the street many times during th {day ? It was cold all right, at it felt very cold, not drop a great deal. observatory ing the night it went 2.5 | However, it felt as been about ten below dampuvss in the air i uncomfortable, and a wind which was! on op least but the mercury did At the oficial it was reporecd that dar- below zero. cold as if it had , as there was a which was very time; netther team The next half was just as well fought as the first, both teams jcoming back strong. Cataraqui then | opened up the scoring, and Gleuburnie evened up. The match ended one all. Edwards, B. McConville and Long were the "good ones" for the home team, and deserve special mention for the way they played. In the ranks 'of the garnet and white, the whole team worked well and showed remarkable staying power throughout the 'pame W. Edwards, side entrance, to be Sold for Get in Cottons, in all plain Pillow wanted widihs This is a peach circular deal. - Houses to reat. Mullin Streets, flemmed for use Hemmed Sheets, Pillow Cases, ready Best prices Nevin & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY RTORY: Lor. Johnson and Division "Phone 539. i most piercing. Some of the thermio- | meters around the 'city registered five | and six degrees below zero. i A severe storm from the 1 looked for to-night. Filled to Capacity. The Bijou Theatre re-opened on Sat- Furday, when nine performances were 'given. Each time the diouse was filled ito its capacity, and at frequent inter 'vals people apflanded the pictures. It 'was twelve o'c on Saturday might + heforé_the house could be closed, Near- tly alt 'the evening, from 200 people up {waited outside on the walk, east is i i i : illastrated songs in his and these alome of sang own : uneialied way, ' helps us to give perfect satis faction. DEE EXAMINATION Eres should be examined every two years. The eyes change. Glasses exactly right iast year may be injurious now. Whether you wear glasses or Mol your eyes should be examined every two years. We are eve experts. We can afford you perfect "sight Our varied stock of moun ETT 3 PATRONIZE F000 esorsesne neces oce