Daily British Whig (1850), 20 Jan 1912, p. 4

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HIE SE Le PAGE FOUR. HOCKEY SKATES and STICKS AT 20 PER CENT. OFF To clear off before Feb, 1st. It will 'pay you to buy now for next year. CORBETT'S er year. The Carnegie: Fund, of several millions, has been set aside to pro- vide rewards and medals for those who from time to time, and in any country, perform heroic service, A statement of last year's awards, by a board of trustees, has just been pub lished, and the roll is a long and hon- orable one. Generally the feats have been formed in the saving of life. There §s nothing, however; in the which THE BEST GOAL Is to be had AT ANGLIN'S Cor. Bay & Wellington. 'Phone 66. SPECIAL SALE Red Rubber Fountain Syringe We have a fine 2 quart foun- tain syringe .that we bought at manufacturer's stock tak- ing. Tt is a bargain in the regular way at $1.50. ~-- See .Our, Window ---- On Saturday only 98c. athe Rexall sore MAHOOD'S DRUG STORE 00000000000000000000000000000000000 200000000000 0000000000000000000000 Woel's let's Phosphoding, re ne i, w din eins, ree AE gh Fiesty Foi ries 4 of. LI BIBBY'S CAB STAND DAY OR NIGHT Phone 201 Send for Free Book givin full particulars of TREN- CHS REMEDY, the World- famous Cure for Epilepsy and Fits. Simple home treatment; 2 years' Success Testimonials from all purts of the ord, Over P- 1,000 in one RoR ime. New and S nd Fur re, Anyone having Furniture Sell drop.) me a card before selling else- SUGARMAN, Dealer Kinds of 'Stoves and 5 Furniture, 242 Ontario Street, Electric Restorer for Men Sere PEER THE RL TERA AN. preg Store SING Nels poh alte to to bo re ah ri hia ves roll call of the Carnegie trust res with the heroism of New FOmp || York firemen who perished or suffered serious injuries in the Equitable fire. The burial of Capt. Walsh, whose end was tragic, ealled for a public dis play that was unique. Walsh had always been a good fireman. On his merits he had been promoted until he had command of a station and tingent of men. IL was his duty to penetrate the Equitable building when .it was a seething furnace. con- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THE: WHIG, §EVENTY-NINTH YEAR| DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published at 306-310 Bing Street, Kings ton, Ontario, at $6 per year. Editions at 2.30 and 4 p.m WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 16 pages, published in parts on 'Mon- ay and Thursday morning at $1 a year. To United States charge for ostage had to be added, making price of Dally $3 and of Weekly $1.50 Attached is one of the best Job Printing Offices in Canada; rapid, tylish, and cheap work; nine improved presses. THE BRITISH WHE PUBLISHING CO. LIMITED 4. G. Elliott, President. Leman A. Guild, Sec.-Treas. TORONTO OFFICE: Suite 19 and 20 Queen City Chambers, 32 Church Street, Toronto. H. E. Smalipiece, J.P., representatie. HEROISM REWARDED. His aim was to rescue some om- ployees or occupants who were hem- med in with fire, and crying pitecusly for aid, Walsh and his assistants had dove noble work. Suddenly he realized their peril, and shoutef to his subordinates, "Run, save your-|® selves," but he battled on, and went down to his death. He sacrificed his life in trying to save others. No wonder that New York was stunned by the acaidemt, and that thousands of people stood along the with howed heads, as the sartoge passed. In New York tnere is a fund the relief of disabled firemen, and is being supplemented" in this case by the gifts of many thousands of dollars. Grateful men, in recogni- tion 'of real hercfsm, have given gen- erously, so that the families of the dead will be remembered and helped streets, funeral for it in tneir bereavement. The "turkey-trot'"' and the "'grizzly- bear," are doomed in New York where everything has its day. Dancing is commended by many people. It is de claréd to be a means to an end, and that end the development of _the young man and young woman in phys- ical form and grace. It ceases to mer: it that claim, however, when it be- comes suggestive, and the two dances which have been. referred to, having their origin in the Newport Casino, are pronounced both vulgar and dis- gusting. Tt was society that gave them recognition, the society that is suffering generally from ennui and must have something new, and the so: ciety that must be [fast losing all sense. of shame. The New York World contains an account of the steps which are being taken to ban the turkey-trot and the grizzly-bear. The Junior League is composed of former debutantes who are now, banded together for charita- ble work. It supports a home for working girls, sends its members into the slums to teach, and attempts to remedy evils wherever found. It has a paper which it publishes, the Bulletin, and this uwpmercifully condemns the vulgar dances. 'The editor, in a re " DECENCY IN DANCING. "A dew years ago a very exiraor- dinary dance was announced as com- ing from Coney Island dance halls. To-day we hear on all sides that peo- le are 'thrown out' of east sidehalls or dances not really so vulgar as those our debutante sister lolls through every night. Only the other day a friend of the editor's, and a Junior lLeagud® member, said : 'I used to be considered gay--but I never will dance these things. "But it is not a question of 'turkey trots' and 'grizzly hears,' of step or tempo. It is a question of manner. The attitudes and poses of modern dancers are so vulgarly suggestive ot low music hall dancing that one can only hope that the majority of young girls do not realize what they are doing. Thé older women must realize --and on them rests the responsibility, How ean a. girl who is introduced to society at a dance where many of the men are intoxicated, and most of the girls performing dances at which their grandmothers would have blushed to look, he expected to become the moth- ers of good citizens and an influence for right in the community ?** So that the members of the League may realize all that it iv a profession. al dancing master has been engaged to demonstrate the vulgarity of the "turkey-trol"' and the "grizzly-bear' ot a private dance, and the members, primed with a knowledge of what the dances are, pledge themselves to ban- cent isSué, says: ish them from decent. sagiety. Dr. Jordan, of Queen's College, writ- the OV nid of ministerial candidates, and ing in Quarterly, discusses the ont | ihe proposal of an assembly commits tee LO prepare: an emergency course which will fit men for early missionary setvice. This course is an emergency one "with full ordination given after a period of successful probation in the pastorate." It is an abbreviation of the work covered now by the student who spends four years in arts and three years in theology. One can well contemplafe the pro- posed development of preachers on the hot-house play, giving them a smat- tering «: the great subjects in which they shoud be thoroughly trained, and progiding for extra-mural work which will la¥er develop them in knowledge and enlture. Dr. Jordan regards the suggested courses even for men in the mission field, as 'thin and poor," and he says it may be worse than it ap- pears unless some effecti¥e machinery for education and supervision is' called into existence. The discussion of stndent life generally, and that of the theological student in particular, is very interesting. To the laymen the question is not so much what subjects shall be studied, but where the church in the future is Vr a ht suniabtil wendfbeses SCARCITY OF PREACHERS. The scarcity is becoming more real and noticeable. The church should have the highest minds available, be- cause the clergyman is the teacher as well as leader 'of men. He should be] the possessor of all those intelectual gifts and social graces which make the presence of the individual helpful. People are becoming very exacting in their tastes. They are very critical with regard - to their! pastors, and these latter know how difficult it is to make a success of their work without the most cordial support of their par- ishioners, The church is not having its pick of men or student§ in the theological de- partment. The clerical profession is not regarded as the one which offers the greatest rewards to its members; und some of those who are willing to accept of the recognition or favour thew are accorded ' should be advised to enter some other department of life or service, in order to make the most of theiy attainment. The Nort#West is in t need of religious leaders, but not inadequately equipped ones. The population of the newer provinces is' of that complex chavacter which calls ior the , clearest and most effective service from the church. But |; if the best minds are not availabls, what 'then? The mission fields must 'suffer, and suffer very severely. TS The anti-reduction party Yad better Jandslide occurs three vears hence. ns Tw billy Have been introduced inte EDITORIAL Xt Nores. adwinisiraton of a great trust, upon a charger. And this after the minister of marive bas openly examined the re cords and declared that the commis SATURDAY. DR. SOPER K SPECIALS! i578 a In the Salling | Sh oi Men: Dyspepsia Erna Lem oe Vitality kin Diseases vidpey Aftectivas And Blood, Nerve nd Bladder Diseases. Call or send history for free ndvi.ce hoon on Diseases and Questin i Medielne furnished fn t blet Pla. Hours --10 ate. to 1 pan sod 2 to é p.m. aundaye_10a. m. to 1 po DRS. SOPER & WHITE, <& 2 Toronto St, Torco, Ont, Riaoma | | Vingay" £ a | By Catarr| | Et | | Diab -- SP otereescncsosecceces 2 The Man : : On Watch, 9900000000000000000000s With all the Sunday school and other' relighous éonventions being held the Lampman declares that the pre sent generation does not know thy Bible as well as those of the past two generations, who had no con: ventions or advanced methods. . In. stead, they were taught their Bible right in their homes beside the wood glove, and it was mighty little that they required to learn in the Sunday school, becavse they knew it all be fore they got there. lt Lawyer Mowat, who departed to Vancouver the other day, told the townsmen at the banquet tendered him that he had been a very poor ma: thematician at Queen's; in jact he had finally to be allowed to pass on the subject by his old teacher, Prof. Du puis. But he was a smart lad in all ofner subjects, the Lampman hows. No doubt he despised the science that has to do with filthy lucre. However, if "Jockow" was a bad mathematician, there are others, If the ®.C.T.U. would slop passing resolutions and get after the dis- pensers of bad whiskey it would be better, the Lampman remarks. Good whiskey is bad enough, but bad whis- key $s devilish. And there is a whols lot of this chemical whiskey ' being sold every day in Kingston. Let alone the places which sell good whiskey and those which water their whiskey but the Limpman would urge the W.C'T.U, members of bis town to get after some places where it iv know poisonous whiskey. is sold.' The Lampman understarids that the attention of the license commis sioners' will be drawn to wome places that are not selling legitimate lis quors, when the question of reduc tion comes up, The Lampman is told that twenty: eight of the thirty-two Scotch enrlers visiting = Kingston are tee-totallers, Jen't thas just awit'; Maggié? In- stead - of, giving all the Scotchmen green and gold badges the Lamp- man thinks that that the Kingston club should have given the ' meble twenty-eight the white ribbon. Those who are not afraid to take a horn should have been labelled with a bright red ribbon. When the news came that the visitors were nearly all tee-totallers some of the - town curlers began to doubt if they really came from auld Scotland. THE TOWN WATCHMAN, bess nse. JUDGE © CC. KOHLSAAT OF CRICAGO, Ww ho recently quashed the: writ of habeas eorpus which he had previous- iy granted to the nine milllonalres in- valved in the beef case, and which pro- mised to add another year's delay to natn the beef bares to to time, Fire losses recently settled by Mills, 79 Clarence : in the Anglo-American; J. in the Merchants, and John Groen, in the Queen Insurance companies. At bowe cards, neatly printed, Kingston. CIRCUIT at J. ANU ARY 20 20, New should women not have of woman JSLounty »1to be the only 1912, -- Bibby's for Men's Rub- bers - and Overshoes. BIBBYS™ MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPT. STORE. We have solid comfort See our Felt Shoe 'with rubber for you. sole and heel. BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT 25], REDUCTIONS 25°, Boys' Overcoats, Boys' Reefers, Boys' Suits, Buster Brown Suits, Blouse Suits, Reefer Suits. » Monday morning we offer our entire stock of Boys' Clothing at less than wholesale prices. LADIES' Ladies' Newest colorings. than wholesale prices, $3.50 'Qualities, $2.50 now ' Men's Overcoats REDUCTIONS $18, $20, $22. $25, Garmeists Reduction Price $15.00. Button Neck Style. Newest Madels. SWEATER COATS REDUCTIONS Norfolk and Rell Neck. Newest Weaves, We are weflering these goods at less $4.00 Qualities, now $2.75 $3.00 Qualities now $2.00 Men's Overcoats REDUCTIONS $14, $13.50, $1 (Garments Men's Overcoats REDUCTIONS $16.50, $15.00 Garments 2.50 Reduction Price $10.00. Reduction Price $12.00. ents for ..Fowne s and Dent's Gloves Ageqts for Penman's® Underwear and Bweater Coats BIBBYS. L 78 80-82 PRINCESS. NO. D REDIT TO WOMEN Zealand Woman Says Facts Prove They Should Vote. Chicago, Jan. 20.--"Three-fourths of the high school graduates are females per cent, of the crim therefore, why the ballot?" This argument was offered in favor suffrage by Mrs. Hine Re- before the Cook Teachers' Association in Fal lerton Hall, yesterday. Mrs. Rawei, and her husband, Prof. Wheahiko Ra- i, spoke three females: and only inals are wei, of New Zealand, pend. '1 meet so many people. who argue that women physically, mentally, stitutionally are unqualified to vote said Mrs. Rawei. "In view of oe large percentage of women that are graduated from the high schools and the small percentage of woman erim- inals, sue a statement is absurd and ridiculous. In New Zealand we do not hold accident of sex as an insult or n discredit to women." Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro- truding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 0c. Women Vote ' for Sunday Saloons. Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 20, Vernon, a suburb of Los Angeles, and believed cily in the, United States that on not a single church, voted for "wet" Sundays. There are three saloons. Fifty women voted. Most of them voted "wet." on conditions in New Zéa- ean 1 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Has Removed to its New Office at the North-west cor- ner of King and Brock Sts. Ir > r-- Retail Only Everything sold at lowest possible price only by. retail "THE TOKYO" JAPANESE ART DEALERS. \ a number of hi a Hom Wood, YINBOK, Eas. January Bond List We have just issued a new deben- 'ture list giving full particulars of 18 #% to 5% A copy + till be mailed on request. -grade securities. mdy & Co. TORONTO, Can. Ay «0 AW FORD'S wile. dn J. 2 = El BE a HE GUARANTEED

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