THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. E WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1912, "is 4 FUR STORAGE Furs pt A At © John McKay, 149-157 BROCK STREET. ALL . BLANKETS | an OMFORTERS AT ------ | R. McFAUL'S DEAR MADAM .--We would ke to have you call and get our prices before the spring rush is on. Workmanship and | ~ptyles guaranteed. " IL COHEN 5 PRINCESS STREET, "hone BE DAINTY DELICATE LACE ! ly becomes soiled, but is a easily made clean and bright again by our methods ? cleaning. We use the care and no worry be felt as to the result, RR PARKER & CO, 0 Princess Ste Kington, Out. ~ ave. \ 3. Used To § vuccess, Cures bivod jargesioitherse x weakness : . &e. Either No. at from Fougrra & Co. 90 Beekman ov « or Erman Bros, Co. Lad Toronto, No, eoquired. send self addressed envelope 0 De Le Clore Med Co. Haverstock Rd. Eng. Try newDragee Tasteless) OR, easy to take sale, tasting cure. = aliaaavatssicsstes 240, 829 and 331 Momt- ~Frame, 7 rooms, w.c., _sorner lot, 39% Barrie ww 185,000 'will be HOUSE FURNISHING SEASON IS COMING Better be a little ahead of the spring rush, We are making large gales of Furniture and Carpets to wise and early buyers, who are selects ing while the stocks are large. Repair and Upholstering promptly done. Yours, T. F. HARRISON COMPANY "Phone" 90, THE Y.M.C.A. CAMPAIGN Closes on Saturday--A Last Appeal is Made. There are only three days more for the workers to complete the $5000 campaign for the Y.M.C.A. More than $7,000 has already been promis- ed, and the Y.M.C.A. officials are confident that if the public will fully support them in this effort, the full raised by Saturday, However, this is only three days, and the last thousand is always the hardest to reach. The Y.M.C.A. needs every assistapce in this noble effort to place the association on a sound fin- encial basis. All the money raised will be spent in Kingston, and the work- men in the different places of business should help in this work. Lend a hand before the end of the week, and help to make that $2,000 look real to the board of directors, who, by the way, not only spend their money in this work, but use their valuable time to further its interests. An opportunity will be given the men and women in. the stores and factories to assist during = this week, and a cordial reception to the workers who may call is asked. Previously acknowled T. H. Sargent ..... Goorge E. Lee : Marshall Reid .... 2%. | J. Mel). Mowat (extra) Pr. A. E. Knapp f. AoW, to A Friend (for boys' J. Fler ........ . Total... ... vir S-------------- Sponge bargains, "Gibson's." J. H. Waterbury, Hamilton, ; {he ay Tap a. poor Appetit fost can't ex hint iad 64 nd} of them to be in current events. pe Tod z= Twilight " One of the most of the season was given on Friday evening by the civil engineering stu dents in the senior and junior years. The dance was held in the drafting room of their new building, Carruth- ers' hall, which was beautifully de- cotuted for the oteasion with pen- nants, bunting nod Japanese lanterns. The Aplendiy music was supplied by McMalion's orchestra and the dance equalled in every detail the larger dances held in Grant hall. The guests were received 'by the patromesses, Mrs. W. L. Goodwin, Mrs. A. K, Kirkpat- rick and Mrs. L. Maleolm. Those pre. sent were : Miss V. Blakely, Miss M. Prigginshaw, Miss B. Chapman, Miss E. Chown, Miss B. Dunlop, Miss F. Elder, Miss G. Elder, Miss E. Far- row, Miss E. Fraser, Miss T, lay, Misses M. and H. Hayeock, Miss M. Hubbs, Miss S. Hamilton, Miss E. Henderson, Miss Doris Kent, Miss Marjorie Merrick, Miss M. McFedridge. Miss M. McCarey, Miss 1B. Newman, Miss Dora Oldrieve, Miss D. Roney, Miss M. Robinson, Miss M. Tottin, Miss B. Weese, Miss CC. Wilson, Miss M. Young, Professors A. A. McPhail, ¥. Malcolm and D. 8. FEllis, Messrs, A. K. Anderson, C, Attwood, D. G&G. Anglin, R. FP. Clarke, C. Caughey, I. T. Eaton, C. C. Fitzgerald, 7. 3. Ross, G. E. Howell, M. A, Kemp, F. A. Rendall, 8. K. Ireland, B. F. Lamson, A. N. Meikle, U. Malloch, J. C. Moyer, T. E. Mackenzie, D. E. Manchester, M. McRostie, C. 8. Mac- kenzie, L.. McNeice, W, H. Morrish, C. 8B, Pierce, H. Rogers, FE. 5. Smythe, R. Smith, 8. Sirrett, .E. I. Sawyer, F. Bmail and J. M. Wardle. Sie ew delightful dances Among those present at the skat ing club on Saturday evening were Mrs. John Paton, New York; Misses Mabel and Dorothy Brownfield, Miss Frances Sullivan, Miss Marion Red- den, Misses Mamie and Susie Anglin, Miss Marion lesslie, Misses Bessie, Eva and Mabel Richardson, Miss Elsie Pense, Miss Amy Campbell, Miss Mu- riel King, Miss Marie Carruthers, Miss Mildred Sellery, Miss M. Gordon, Miss Jean Duff, Miss Edith Ferguson, Miss Japet Richmond, Miss Mann, Miss Nan Paterson, Miss Phyllis Shortt, Messrs. E. C. Gildersleeve, Conway. P. Lyman, Arthur Dalton, B. Dalton, (George Richardson, Sidney McCann, Douglas Anglin, W. Harty, E. Van Lesslie, Heymann, Rodger Professor Professor Guttman, Covington and I'rofessor On Tuesday evening a jolly party of boys and girls snowshoed to . Wolle Island, where a delicious supper was served. They returned to town about midnight. Colonel and Mrs. Hunter Ogilvie, Princess street, returned on Tuesday from Ottawa. Mrs. Arthur Lingham arrived from Montreal, today, and will receive with her mother, Mrs. R. H, Toye, Gore street, on Friday afternoon. General and Mrs. Drury, who have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Victor Drury in Montreal, have returned to Halifax. (Continued on Page 5.) REPORT ON COUNTY BRIDGES. Repairs to Sharbot Lake and Cross Lake Structures. The county of ¢ roads and bridges commitfee met and made the following report : The committee visit- od the Sharbot Lake bridge and decid- ed that 'the north end of the bridge be repaired by building a box erib around the present pier with not less than twenty-four-foot timbers. Tenders will be psked, Some of the councillors will attend to « the filling up of the hole in Buck Lake bridge. Cross Lake bridge will also be repaired. The roads and bridges committee, last Saturday, inspected the Desert Lake bridge and found that it does not come within the meaning of the municipal act ay a county bridge. HENRY J. TURPIN DEAD. A Young Kingston Printer Passes fo Rest, Henry J. Turpin, Main street, died, Wednesday morning, at two o'clock. He had been suffering some time with bronchitis, which wag followed by acute laryngitis, which caused his death. Mr. Turpin was well liked and highly esteemed by a large circle of friends here. He was for years a trust- ed employee of man and News Publishing companies. Mr. Turpin was married only about three years ago, and is survived by his widow and two young children. He is alsq survived by his father and moth- er, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turpin, one brother, Samuel, and one sister, Nora. Deceased was a loving husband and father, and Ris loss is keenly felt by the sorrowing family. Clarke, | Anderson, Professor Davis, | Religious Test. Ontario Baptists are actively posed 10 the Qugen's College } which would make the university at | Kingston "nations]," but would con-| tinue it as "distinctly Christian," and | the Baptist members of «the House of Cominons at Ottawa have bern asked to use their votes and influence against it. ' Hon. George E. Foster and, other Baptist M.P.s have regeived letters on the subject. One of the fundamen- tal Baptist principles 18 the separa} tion of church and state; and, on this! ground, the Baptists object to the Queen's bill. Section 3 says that the university shall' be "national and undenomina- tional in its character and manage- ment." Put 'sections 20 and 21 pro- vide : "The university shall continue} distinetly Christian,, but no religious | test 'or qualification save the profes- sion of Christianity shall be required of or appointed for any officer, trus- tee, member of council, or official of the university. Laymen shall be eli- gible to any position therein. "The university may confer :degrees in divinity at the instance of its senate or of any affiliated theological | college." op- bill, ' Should Not Teach Religion. "The bill declares that the univer-! sity shall be 'national' and, then, that it shall be distinctively 'Chris tian," said C. J. Holman, K.C., ex- president of the Baptist eonvention of "Our objection is that no national university should teach religion, since the state funds which support it must he drawn in part from those who are not in sympathy with christianity or any other religion. Why should the state, for instance, collect taxes from Jews to support a Christian univer- sity What an anomally it would be were a national university permitted to confer degrees in religion. Not even the University of Toronto can do that. The Jews say no national university should have a religious test that would exclude them. "No .national university, no public school, should teach religion. We cannot trust the state to do that." What the Baptist Says. | i the Canadian Free | The Canadian Baptist has this com- ment on the Queen's bill, which has passed the private bills committee without amendment: "Before the private bills committee, a strenuous protest wis made by cer- tain Hebrew bodies, who feel that the bill as proposed shuts them out from privileges which should be theirs as citizens of the dominion of Canada. And we believe that the Hebrews are in the right in their protest, and that they should be joined in their tention by Baptists and others believe that a 'national' university foregaes the right to lace a religious test on any citizen who may seek to have entrance into its halls or into its professoriate. If Queen's university cuts itself loose from"the bonds of denominationalism, and. of its own accord becomes a mational or State institution, it should be willing to shoulder any supposed disabilities, and not seek legislation that contra- venes either in spirit or fact the dem- ocratic position of separation of church antl state™ Y con- who Honse Shonld Refuse It. "I Queen's university secks such legislation, it becomes the house of "Kingston's Pamous Far Store." i MARCH FURS It looks as weather man- will keep you wearing Fars for some time | yet. ; 3 A KINDLY TIP on Fur buying is valuable for many reasons. Fars will be higher in price next yelr -- market reports plainly indi- cate that, so you can save money if you BOY FURS NOW. if the ; i8 stroys all the joy » beguning ¥ ' BAPTISTS BACK JEWS al IN THEIR OPPOSITION TO THE QUEEN'S BILL. ! They Claim a College Should Not Get Public Taxes When it Uses a Ontario and Quebec, i | a Author of 2080 PRINCESS, » av | "" Sowing Seeds in Danny " fe-- COLLEGE BOOK STORE OPEN NIGHTS, Phone Orders Promptly Filled. t Books irea THE SECOND CHANCE By Miss Nelly McClung THE TRAIL OF '98 By Robt. W, Service "" Songs of a Seurdough " Mail Owders, 10¢ Extra. 'at 45¢ | Author of 'Phone 910, i commons to decline to give it. It is} true that Canada is a Christian conn try in a nominal sense, but that doed not means that universities and eol- leges shall therefore be empowered by the parliament of 'Canada ; make the profession of Christianity a sine qua non to the rights and privileges of a university which, while profess- ing to be a Christian institution, is in fact a national institution and declar- atively so by terms of legislation pass- ed in its favor. . { "On the ground of nationalism, he to it anticipated that Queen's uni- versity will take another leap and knock at the doors of the provincial legislature in behalf of funds with which to augment its income. What then shall be sdid about parliament giving monetary assistance to a Chris tian institution in a. land where there is separation of Church and state? {We are not sajkog that \jueen's {should not receive government aid as |a national university, but we do say emphatically that Queen's should not | receive such aid so long as she ap- Iplice the religious test, lhe applica | tion of the religious test surely shuty here out from that sphere in which it fin just and right for parliament to be "stow Hnancial support, | "Then too, what new this ? 'The University thing Christan, oon is { but 'national,' remember, 'may ifer degoecs in divinity at the instance lof its senate or of any affiliated theo logical college,' Surely this is pro- gress backward in Canada." - 3 fo What McMaster Does. "McMaster university and all other Baptist educational institutions," said a member of the McMaster senate this morning, '"'are supported entirely by money voluntarily given to the euise, principally by Baptists, of coutse. No one but a Christian can become a "member of the faculty of any of our colleges, but we have the right to in- sist on that since we do mot receive any state aid. Many years ago when | Woodstock college was burned down just after being built, the town coun- el of Woodstock met and voted a large sum of money to assist us in rebuild ing. This was refused, believing as we do that we have no right to ac {cept money raised as taxes by the state from people of all erceds. What right have we to compel the infidel to help in the financial burden of napa gating a faith which he does not be |Jieve? And vet there are infidels in the 'state, and there are men and women of many other beliefs than ours to whose money we have no just clnim We looking forward to the day when no church or college of any de- nomination will be exempt from taxa tion, and Jarvis street church, Tovon- 1d for many years paid taxes .as object lesson to the community. EVANGELIST YATMAN 1 { { are an GIVES WARNING AGAINST WORK- INGS OF SIN, He Will Give a Talk to Women Only i i i on Friday Afternoon and to Men y | on Sunday. Three hundred and filty gathered in Bethel the two ad dresses of Rev. C. H. Yatman, Mon day and Tuesday afternoons. Mon "day's talk was about "A Mouse 'a Martyr," two capital stories to in terest young folks ini "derions and re ligious things of life. Tuesday's talk church to hear bi was about "A Kaffir Convert and {King in Disguise," stories gathere from' the heroism of mission lands, en dured by children for Christ's sake Mr. Yatman bas done a great work 'with child life in all pations during the past thirty years. He wios the attention ant love of little ones by his sunny nature and plain words. The work hé attempts to do seems so geng _inely done with boys and girls. I At last night's meeting the etahge list warned most plainly and terribly against the workings of sin, He saw in part: NH sin of any nature gets in the soil of a saint, it will work the same as in the soil of a sinner. When it ripens you can positively count ov it working olit to death soon. | Cess pools of sin in grandparents "ani rents oftén poison the sysiem of their children oly. The cop tamination is like fever infections. A little sin will grow fast. until it. de success of » fife: | His storiescof young married people, fife in unciouded happiness, ending in ruin by the husband's drink, antl the cagpepter who struck his finger driving a nail who lost bis life from blood i fet light in on the doctrite apd vividly impressed his hb s. Mr. Yatman insisted that a man who nesds ten glasses of whiskey to make him dragk, ix goe-tenth drunk aud | | | CORSETS CORSETS Corset Excellence of the Highest degree is ex- emplified in our range of new model corsets. All the latest ideas from the well known makers Crompton and D. & A. Six styles to show you at $1.00 a pair and each ore 'a per- fect model. Other lines at prices ranging from 50c. to $2.75 a pair. ; Let us show you the range. a, Our Suits Are the talk of the ex- perfs. The style, fit and finish cannot be excelled. $10.00 and up. NEWMAN & SHAW The Always Busy Store. PEARL RINGS We have some beaun- tiful Pear. Rixas for yourselection; af reasonable prices. One stone, Three stone, and Five stone rings of excellent workmanship. SMITH BROS. 850 KING STREET. Jewelers. Opticians,' Issuers of Marriage Licenses, 000000000000 000000000q Highest Price Paid for all kinds of RAW FURS. W. F GOURDIER BROCK STREET. At Last, A Permanent Monogram Stencil Large stock of Fancy Boxes of Chocolates. 1 Big variety pf best makers' goods kept in our store. Geo. Masoud's Ice Cream Parlor, 264 PRINCESS STREET. ® THIS SIZE 10, Why not do your own stamping ! We have this Monogram in (and designs, also Fancy ail si Borders, el 9 i They are made of metal, and wii! Woel's The Great Iuplic Tones und inyigor: HETVOUS #) ne; hye will please, six or mai Sold £4 ax led in a on of ew pamphlet led, Ca ¢ ont wipes the w foto rate, makes Dew in old Veins. Cures Nere- al and Prain Worry, Des = Keeley, Jr. or K7.cases, we | last a great many year Wa cheerfully demonstrate uses and advantages of the the stencil, Optometrist 'Phone 027, Sold only at 226 PRINCESS ST. S000 0P0000OOSEIPRIOINY Eye Headaches "sap vitality and bring about general nervous break- downs. Many sensible peo- ple continue to suffer great pain and inconvenisnce through false pride. Don't be Foolish - - Glusses will relieve, if fitted properly, and wearing spec tacles i no sign of old age. Let us relieve your head- ache by supplying glasses that will (ake away the strain. I. S. Asselstine D. 0. S. Registered Optometrist & Optician 342 J on," ANIL of Friday, 'at oa "Levy Wile." King 8t. "Phone 1019 Performances Keep Them We've hundreds won through and we're dreds more When we promise your LAUNDRY home at a spefified time performances takes it there SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS Laundered in double quick time--just as spotiessly and daintily, too, as though we bad spent a week over them. of friends performances, going to get hun- to send our GOPENO RVONNOUNAPN ONIONS OIOROIOPROERY 0000000000000 00000CIRANRNNNORORRRORROREINL Cor. Princedd & P0E000000090008 St», een FSFE ar + ondaedg Neo