Daily British Whig (1850), 13 Mar 1911, p. 8

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PAGE IG HY. _YHE DAILY. BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1911. pe---- , -- - ---- -- A Bank for The People's Use Must Have Resources The Hank ported in its Annual Statement assets of over $50,000,000 and readily available over $14,006,000, Bank is for the service ers and always emergencies. - BANK OF TORONTO INCORPORATED "1835, PATRICK, WHO HAD VISION. OF ST. Johnah Did--Serhon by Rev. E. Le Roy Rice. Last evening in gational church, Hev. E. second of a Congre- Rice the First [LeRoy of Toronto re- preached the series ol the subject being St. Patrick, the Missionary in freland.' "In introdyc ing the subject the speaker said: "It may seem to some that the commission be tween the prophet and the missionary is more imaginary than real ne verthe- less it is quite clear that ome of the Old Testament prophets at least be came a missionary. Jonah, a narrow orthodox Jew, hears the missionary call and goes forth to preach to the inhabitants of Nineveh. The prophet or Nabi, js the inspired spokesman of Jehovah. Now he may be called upon to predict the future, and in that case 1 he becomes a prophet in accord with the communly accepted notion of prophecy. The prophet may be called upon to direct the atfairy of state and there we have the prophet as states- man. He may be called upon to arous the sluggish consciences of the men of his own times antl to institute great reform and there we have the prophet appearing as a reformer, or the phet may be called upon to leave home and friends and deliver his mess- resources This always ready customs all of is ready for KINGSTON BRANCH: 107 PRINCESS STREET, George B. McKay, ; . Manager, ape to a foreign people and there we Oo or at have the prophet and missionary The spirit 'of prophecy thus finds ex | pression in many ways according to the times in which the prophet lives St. Patrick, the apostle of Ireland, was a live missionary prophet. Like | the apostle Paul he saw the vision and heard the voice, and he could nit but be obedient. For many St. Pat rick is a character largely mythical. It's just as easy to believe in the real existence of certain characters hakespeare's play of "A Midsummer Night's Dream," it 15 to believe that a character St. Patrick ever lived in. Ireland is to be gretted that so many myths! and legends have somewhat obscured | what doubt a real his torienl character The world has found it easier to remember what was miraculous and fanciful than it has to remember the facts of Patrick's life. Delightful as many these old Irish legends and folk are, we could have wished that there had been truer chronicler to give to give us the simple data of St, Pat vick's life The unrest Patrick, man bearing Owners Get ready for spring. First your copper non-fouling for the bottoms. USE NEW JERSEY, We. quart Nexi Paint the best made, n as , outside White " It Paint FLEXOLIN, such re pious White that was guaranteed pint We Fmamel, white ever and was without to stand any test, had | of Boats, and simple Store giv much-talked-of everything for only Hardware for the carry we the mg votes Library. xome and good cause, So buy the best votes and help the W. A. Mitchell's Hardware, 83 PRINCESS STREET. get of noble souls possessed He a letter St. saw in a vision \ upon which were inscribed the words "The voice of the y people of Ireland.' He seemed to hear "Come, holy youth, and It was had Wns apostle has spok and Ih | nN VOIoe saving i henceforth walk the that centuries Make the Liver hn i dint poke Do'its Duty te Moffer to Moffer fn ten when the fiver is right the right. amongst us."' voce before kon Jonah, i spoke to the the that and Livingstone voice Cireniell. The 17th March should vested with a pew meaning be a "reat it become in It should anniversary death of a great St. Patrick, the missionary commesnorates the oraphet, Ireland. missionary apostle of ---- Japan Celebrates, March 13 premier and winister of finance, a dinner Saturday night for ambassador and stafi of the Am- in eelebration of the the new commercial Fokio, Marquis Kat- Sura, gave { the jerican embassy, jeonclusion of treaty between States Genuine mes bear Signature a { WEDUUUTUUTTRITIRIIRRORN | (lc Duke of Connaught may go to | Cons as vicerov after a short stay in - - -- > Canada German government is consider It is rumored at Hamilton that ing the abandonment of Roweit as | Grand Frunk is looking for a the terminus of the much-discussed [for a new station. Bagdad railway. The prefect of St. Petersburg has for- Charles Bland fell dead on Market Ibid Iden exhibitions of professional hox- street, Brantford, ing COME: WRB OD MISS KILLINS ANNOUNCES HER Grand Millinery Opening Aonach and New téfns on' Wednesday, Nacht [5th And following Children's Hats a Specialty. the site The -r Of Paris, days [WORK ASHISSIONARY Sp ---- He Responded to the Same Voice as pight AUTC OMOBILE CLUB Up Vigorous for Good Roads: meeting < Club, held in Saturday elected Take Campaign At a largely "attended the hu r Au the board of trade rooms, Allan Black was W. J, Fair secretary - tomobile president and i treasurer, Neerione on the prophet as mussionary fodent and the pro | wite and mysell have relatives. { i tales | Czar Wiattier, ! Nineteen for | Newfoundland sealing fleet, of which amd 4,000 men, sailed, on vicinity bers for -season Japan and the United | 1A. Rowley, for mayor Hackensack. about $100,000. woud, i the figure | 178 'Wellington Street | The New Spring Styles are now ready inall the various bleccks and grades. We've some swell chic styles for the Jong men ; the very smart- $2.00, 2.50, 3.00 For conservative or middle- aged men we have just the correct shapes. $2 up to $3. Take a look at our $2 Stiff _-- It's a world beater. LIVINGSTON Ss BROCK STREET. i } } i | | | tion of '$14,612,622. i : i | E TET TTT rT led to the geweral hospital, the executive Mowat, An Winnett, front H. Angrove The followi ST Meh A.W Wak secretary i. V. Moore was re-elected captain The finanzially, thusiasm and those who hand for 1911, a' vigorous campaign will conducted in favor of roads the and vecogni- tion of the rules and regulations re garding motors and other vehicles on will be observed. positio the meeting, x splendid from the affairs club is In 1 judging Ml on. displayed have its al in be good in province, the highway L. W. MULLOY'S PLANS. After a Trip to the West Will Take Position in England. An Ottawa despatch Blind Trooper Mulloy and his bride arrived in Ottawa Saturday. "We will remain in Ottawa about a week," Trooper Mulloy told the Canadian Press. "Then will go west to Vancouver and thence to California, where both my "I am {to take over the secretaryship of the ! imperial mission, a newlydornied or ganization for the promotion of im perial preference.' RAVE we I ! TO FIGHT TO DEATH, Elpaso, Texas. March 13 --Both government and in surrecto forces have it is understood, inaugurated a campaign of no quarter In future, soldiers on both sides must fight to the death, as prisoners taken will be immediately shot A short, sharp ending to the affair is confidently expected Despite the assertions Secretary Dickinson, United States cavalry moving upon the border if to cross P44 E PHP MY FUUPTPPP PICKED RUSSIAN RHERS. of the are as ct hi sh. Sanctions Larger Contingen For Horse Show. March 13.--The czan has sanctioned the largest contingent of eavalry officers of any army tc compete in the 'International Hors Show at London. There will bé twen ty picked riders and jumpess includ ing Cossacks, under the ' persona command of the ezar's aide, Col Prince Serge Beloselsky, whose wif a daughter of the late of Philadel hia and Bostor St. Petersburg, is Gener; SEALING FL EET READY. Vessels With Me: Sail To-day. Nfid., March 1,000 13.--Th composed this vear of nineteen steamers, are equipped with wireless at davbreak annual quest of seals in th of the Gulf of St. Lawrene Seals have been sighted in large nun some (ime past and is expected St. John's, seven the a good Left Fortune to Housekeeper. New York, March 13. Mrs. Margar for six vears housekeeper the late Dr. Daniel A, Currie, of Englewood, N.J., receive the bulk of his estate, according his will, which has been probated | The is worth Provision is made fo nephew of Dr. Currie church at Engl oN estate the sister and St. Paul's Episcopal receives £3,000. By-law is For $30,000, Through a typographical error {amount in the proposed bridge law, advertised on Saturday, was put £10,000 in the heading, whereas should have been £30,000 "the body of the advi. clearly {that E00 is the amount to be | expended by the city. A cursory rea: ing of the by-law would plainly shoy that $30,000 was the right amount. the by- shows Rumor of a Suicide, There was a rumor circulated aroun| the city, this morning, to the eifert York | that o voung lady. 'had committed sui tak. was leide in an hotel, last evening, by ing carbolic acid. The report growndless, however, for the persm {who was taken to the hospital in an ambulance was a voung man who was suffering from fever. & Daniel Callaghan Stricken, Daniel Callaghan, Wellington street, { was stricken with a sudden illness on Rudy, He collapsed and fell to the { floor: Reid's ambulance was | called, * ly Callaghan was remov where he revived after an hour, and to-day he wax Able to return home. Will Sell For S14612622 Winnipeg, March 13.--Sir William Mackenzie, president of the Winnipey Electric railway, has offered to sell the railway to the city at the last valus- An alternative is also suggesied by Sir William to buy { out the city power plant. Thawing the Sewers, Men of the city corporation were out | this morning, with a boiler, thawing {the sewers by means of steam. The ioe has frocen to a thickness of sev. eral inches, and at different ones it was found to be a difficult thing to get the ice thawed. - Will Go to Moose Jaw, Minor Babeock, a resident of Hari- ington, aud a graduate of Kingston Basiness has obtained a posi- tion in a general brokerage office in Moose Jaw, snd will leave during the first of April. Fvery community has ity, bworlegged swine. "Puy fake camphor." Gibson's. "THE PRIEST'S LIPS" SHOULD KEEP EF KNOWLEDGE" TEXT OF ORATION By Rev. J. B. D, Liwyd, D.D., Vice. Provost of Trinity College, To- ronto--A Call for the Best for! the Ministry hing a very them was ton Angheans had, on Sunday, great privilege for cathedral and St viee-provost of Trinit lege, Toronto, Rev, J, DB. D. Llwyd, Bp. br. Liwyd is man, physi cally, and a strong man intellectually, a brilliant orator, the deliber x of his utterance and the convincing force of his argument contrasting dra- matically with the flashing fire which strikes, quivering, through his senten ces and reveals the Celtic race from which he springs. I'he text of Dr George's, at ik.7: at the the a hg Liwyd's sermon, at matin, Malachi "Lhe priest's lips should keep knowledge and they should seek the law at his mouth, for he i= the mes senger of the Lord of Hosts," and he said in part: "Every student of his tory must be impressed with the im portance of the part played by the ministry of the Church of England, in the history of the nation. Archbishop Theodore, of Canterbury, shapes an evelesiastical system which eventually becomes the pattern of our political arrangements and which powerfully aids in the work of bringing a scatter ed mass of, Anglo-Saxon tribes into the form of a united mation John Wycliflie, parish priest of Lutterworth, is the morning star of the Reforma ton and among the first to manifest sympathy with the cause of the poor. Colet, Dean of St. Paul's, throws his life into the cause of the English Re naissance and opens the scriptures to the 'laity. Nearer our own time the saintly "George Herbert is poet, priest and man of God. Still nearer come such names as Frederick William Rob ertson, the greatest preacher of the last century; Frederick Maurke and Charles Kingsley, whose contribu tions the national life, dealt with relation between Chris tianity and | social problems ed 'to-day there is Bishop Gore, Birmingham, performing a task, Germany has her Luther, Melancthon, hor Bugenhagen; Fr point with pride lone, Massillon, Francis de Fenelon and Lacardaire, but cord of iministerial service in is not that of a few illustrious names, it is a record of the wtertwining the spiritual and the secular complished by the excellent work thousands of holy and toiling upon the great fabric like coral insect upon its reef The cayse is not alone racial ditions dyorable to higher nor only a eertain salt of conscience and principle peculiar to the nationa genius, it algo largely the resuh of fineness of ministerial training Piety first, but also intelligence, wship and culture, qualifying be leaders, have in demand, 1 response to which the great ties have poured forth from ginning an army of teachers and pic neers ofapiritual life Vhe il literate fisherman's devout enthusiasy may give its initial impetus to great religion {not becanse he fishermen and unlearned), but becaus he is devout and believing), but fo the application of truths to the eom plex and varied personali ties of human life ywiedge, trained intelligence and ted conscienc are required---in words a try of learning Fhe of imperfectly understood outside circle of such work itself. It mv first, the picking of the best namby-pamby ministry will do i the modern world, offering of the wrest lambs wk were not an sult to the 1} best for the is th manhood, brain, phy ter for the cause, God Such a viride manhood must fashioned with varied kno knowledge of the great fundamentals of Chrisman philosophy, of the Chris tian world outlook, of the church of Christ amd the vicissitudes of its ca reer, of the psychology of man religious aspects to equip the student with insight into that complex wonede, the human knowledge of the intercourse of that with God and Christ, the radiant, unseen contacts of the Spirit; knowledge, too, of the executive work of parishes which imposes the head of large parish the mn of becon hig a first rate affairs--atl this and more in the liberal culture of a gentleman trai ing to tax the highest ous forces in man So understood, the education becomes for th burden, but an opportunity. privilege is enhanced a tho by the imperative call of the our young country. If from the top of some tower of Imagination we could see that wonderful Jand of hope wilh its polyglot millions pouring in amid 1 our joy over the provision made for their 'material wealth, how we should lament the meagreness of provision for the care of life amd progress--Re- ligion. Dismiss under the mfluence of such horizons, the spirit of parmmony, co-operate in purse and pocket with the colleges of vour church in the pro vision of means for the training of the ministry, bring the flower of the youth of Canada to the feet of the King. of men, and so plan and work and give that when, centuries hence, the chromicler shall glance at our per St was to the sumilat her ice can Bourda- Sales to Bossuet o! ut 0 lives tha heroic con growth 18 schol men te been univarsy the he poor, is problems k otl as minis as devotion scope ministe mar even if the of the fl Christ pose great best law w the BY An best cause of then be wledge in its SO as soul, soul man of addition to It and most seri is a cause ol aity sand west Rickety Grow Sturdy Sree: Nuts Colds or Fevers Are droken uj in a single night; and; serious iliness prevented, by taking Hood's Pills All druggists. 25 cents. fund here a new age of demonstration of the mituence of may new wd, he faith, a evergroen ami Living Christ PITH OF THE NEWS. s---- The Very Latest Culled From All Over the World. The idea of intervention by any out side power is extremely offensive Mexiou, and will be opposed with the full strength of the Maz government A syndicate of Canadian and United States capitalists here bas bought one million acres of the Peace river district of British Columbia for &,- GO 000 Abert farmer, driving vigor 0 unmarried winle after G. Somerville, an residing near Orpng, home, from Newcastle, attending a sale of stock, over a rough field road, was thrown from his buggy and his neck was broken. Rev. Matthew Kelly, Watford, has been invited to become pastor of the Congregational church, Brantford, Ont., and will probably accept ---------------- TURRET OF MAINE EAISED. Twenty Feet in Diameter and Weighs Eighteen Tons. Havana, Guba, March 13.--The top of the forward turret of the 'batule ship Maine was fished up vesterday morning near the bow of the wreck. Although it is twenty feet in diameter, and weighing eighteen tons, it is wn warped, but the terrific force of the is shown by the way the shorn off. The turret top was deeply bedded in the hathor mud, and for the past two weeks has interrupted the pile driving operations to complete, the cofferdam Every fort to pul it up merely sulted in breaking the tackle until the tusk was accom] ished to-day. explosion bolts are re ili 0 DEADLOCK AT REGINA. Regina Sask. March .13 The deadlock in the legislature over the question of the issuance of the voters' list, which was broken only by the advent of the Sabbath was renewed this morning, and looks as if it may last tili Premier Scott in despera- tion announces 'the dissolu- tion of the legislature. The has now been in con session, except Sun- seventy-two hours house tinuous day about SEF PPE DEERE PEFR P MPTP PELE PPE POINT 4 ie PEP r rrr E Perret Se WORK OF WHITE CAPS. Women Brutally Beaten by Kentucky. Lexington, Kyv., March 13.~Garbed as 'White Caps," a score or more of women joined with about 100 men in administering a whipping to two wo men in Morgan county. The victims of the mob were sisters, Nannie and Mary Combs. The beating 1 attested by the fact that buggy whips were worn out backs of the women. After that they foread into a vehicle, sent to the railroad station, and put orders never to return of estab Mob in was most severe, twa new on the were nearest on 2 train under The Combs sieters were accused maintaining an objectionable lishment. They have quently to leage. ELEVEN WERE KILLED Railway Strike Battle tucky. Ky, March 13.-l a pitched battle between strikers and strike breaking firemen, on the rail Chattanooga, eleven men including several negroes runs high, and the militia been warned fre In in Ken- Lonisville, road near killed, feeling cted were The 15 expe LEOPOLD'S DAUGHTER ILL. Archduchess Stephanie in a Critical Condition. March 12 Countess Lonvay, King Leopold of Crown Zurich, Switzerland, Arch duchess Stephanie, the second daughter of ob Belgium, and widow Prince Rudolph of Austria, here. Her co dition cause of grave anxiet 15 Serious Iv ill 1s the Danger From st. Lawrence lee, Brockville, March 13.--Much unpeasi ness is felt by people living along the Lawrence over the possibility of great damage being done when the io breaks up and goes down stream. Peo plc who have spent their liv along the river say that the) ber when ive conditions wer as this year. Stl quite same Part of Maine Raised. Havana, March 13. <The cover of the forward turret of the battleship Maine was raised yerterday It weighs twenty tons and is tweniy-ane feet in diameter: The great piece irom is unwarped, although the heavy bolts that beld it is place sheared in hall as though it bad done with a sharp knife. of 300 are been Pontoons From Kingston. City Engineer Rust, Toronto, has sent to Kingston for a supply of pon- toons to be used in raising the water works and intake pipe and towing il to shore. The pontoons will be ship ped on flat cars juice" kills typhoid fever Gibson's. George Godfrey, G.T.R. agent Morrisbarg, has been promoted the position of travelling auditor the line east of Belleville Premier Canalejas, of Spain, says the religious association's measure will be introduced within a month, despite the objections of the vatican, Newboro amd Seelev's Bay. hockey teams were to have plaved at Brock. ville, on Friday night for the hogs "Lime germs. at to on EST T AAAI, as ssssssssssasessesssed JOHN LAIDLAW & SON. BBE VTRVVLBTL HVE ETAL LLL RLLLERTRATTLLLLRRLRALLTLLERE IR Women's New Spring Suits All the ins and out of the suit question, ever interesting to women, can be learned in this col- lection of New Spring Styles at Laidlaw's. This year's suits 'more than ever emphasize our position as the FIRST for stylish suits at moderate prices Stylish Spring Suits $15 to $30 YOU may select any of the new suits, coats or skirts and have them placed aside un- til required if you so wish NOW is the time to choose as the collection is complete N [hi That will surely interest you and which J may be seen with perfect freedom, as we never urge or jolly anyone into buying anything they are perfectly satisfied to buy New Trimmings Many novelities not seen else where New Silks, New Dress Goods | : | | | | : | | | | | TROLL VLTVELHTVRLRBTRLRN LTB RABOVLES OLR RARARLAVRAVLRSLRVTRURNDRLRVLLLTRVTLLLILITLVLLRS BELT LTVTLL LI LVLELPATCBRORN " i , i i | ' « For Spring Boys' Boots That Will Keep the Feet Dry Little Gents' Boots, size 8.to 10} New Lines just received in BOX CALF at $1.50 and $1.25. CORDOVAN at $1.2 County Hockey Seeley's Bay team Mrs. George Brome, ony died on Wednowlas of pacal: wae aged seventy six vears te THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE

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