OMO washes white clothes white OMO bleaches and purifies white clothes with~ out their being spread in the sun. OMO cleanses quickly and easily. All the hard work is done away with. OMO removes coffee, tea, cocoa, fruit stains, etc. OMO is a scientific, oxygen washing powder that cleanses linens and white clothes without the slightest harm to delicate fab- rics. OMO doesn't hurt the hands. Directions are simple and easy to follow. You get a spotlessly white, perfectly sanitary wash. No rubbing. OMO does the sun's work, for white things. At Grocers. 10c. Pugsley, Dingman & Co. Limited, Toronto 0 FARM FOR SALE (110 ACRES), Situated near the Village 6 NVERARY, convenient to School and Church. Frame Dwelling and numerous outbuildings, includ Ing Cement Silo, all In goed repair; also good Orchard. For particulars, apply to E. BLAKE THOMPSON, OVER NORTHERN CROWN BANK. MARKET SQUARE, 'Phone 286. KINGSTON, ONT. | a LABATT'S LONDON LAGER INDIA PALE AND EXTRA STOCK ALES. XXX Stour JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON James McParland Agent, 339-341 King 8t., East Schebler Carburators We carry a large stock of Carburators on hand and sell same at reduced prices Get our "prices before pur- chasing elsewhere. Davis Dry Dock Co. "Phone The Better the A Quantity LIPTON'S LI. GOES FARTHEST FOR THE MONEY BN CE =r hrs It's a treat to see all our New Spring Shoes. The biggest showing of Up-to-the-minute Shoes in the City. New Button Shoes in Tans & Blacks, New Pumps in all leathers, New Colonials and we are even showing Nu-Buck in Buttoned and Pumps. Out line of Pla-Mate Shoes for Children are made on correct Automatie lasts in all lenthers and style. 420. 4 ideas of the o {rid of ™e pany BRITISH WHIG, DR. WATSON LECTURES AT GLASGOW TION OF ON TON INTERPRETA. RELIGION, The Head of Department Course Queen's Delivers Philosophy the of Gifford Lectures in the Great Scotch Second University. Glasgow Herdld «Aj 24 Professor Jobm Watson of Moral philos ty. Kingston, ( ond course of day afterno room of Glasgow pal Sir Donald presided over a lar year the course co al necount of the nmin philosophical interpretations of religions experience from Plato to Hegel; this the object will be inter pretation as may by the enlarged times. Professor Watson said that in his re- ligious consciousness man was lifted above all division and @mtradiction by his union with the Divine, At the present time there a tendency eluim that religion was independent of ¢reeds, and even to 'doubt whether a theology was possible all. It was claimed hat the essvince of Christian. ty was revealed for all time in the first century, and that by a study of the original Christian records the teaching of the Master might be re covered and the vigorous spiritual Jife why, Quier anada, beg Gifford lect the humanity university. Princ MacAlister, K.CB., attendance. Last ted of a histori ures yest m in year to give such an seen to be experient: of required modern was to al PROF. JOHN WATSON. Christians reproduced in at a stroke we mtght get all dogmatic systems of theolo- gy. The idea of the Kingdom of God which was held 'by ; Jesus, it was said, was that of a transfigured and purified world, in which all the man's life were done new era, it was dedared, would be brought through the direct in tervention of God At the same time, while the apocalyptic hope supplied the outer framework, it was the higher sparitual interest that for Jesus was primary ve While historical criticism enabled us to realize move vividly the life of our Lord. we eculd not, the lec turer claimed, view it a substitute for theology The real problem was how the fundamental principle of Christianity, the unity of man in his {true with Goda principle full had gradually de ite conflict with antag {onistie or complementary ideas. Faith we as not the mere presence of an idea {in the mind, or even a belidf in it: truth, but always mmvolved act of y Will. Nevertheless was no faith, tural side sought to of the first us: Thu limitations of away, and this about personal nature tol vitalizing power { fined itself in an and it was that intellee- of faith that theology formulate. The religious unreflective man were not opposed to those of the theologian, {but constituted an implicit theology aith was not the result or product of { action, for that would make the dis- | tinction between good and evil merely a question of what was or was not | customary a fallacy similar to tof the "pragmatist," who said that FU nth™ that which was found to "work," instead of saying that it works" because of its "truth." Re ligious faith. involved "the * combined {activity of thought, emotion and will. It had been said that as knowledge incre sed, faith declined; but that was open to the insdperable objection that knowledbe was here vonceived, nob, 8 the development of the trath implicit. in faith but as a process in which faith was graduaBy abolished. That view was partly due to a con- fusion between faith and credulity, w hich were really opposites. No doubt theology must rectify inadequate and pictorial views of spiritual things, bot the result was not to destroy faith But 5 give it stability Na+ thing but a regsoned and systematic faith, which Had reveled the worst arsilts of seevtic'sm and pessimism could give prroognent satisfaction, es [fecially in our day, when no trath, was without belief there | that | MAY 8. MONDAY, REFUSE THE JUSTAS GOOD KINDS } ponr a IMPOSED ON MADE 1h CANADA E. W.GILLETT CO.LTD | TORONTO - ONT. ower er Aen rable, att ek. It might ver, that faith into nowledee let a whole WAS I'minune be denied, could be verted il was sad, region of possibility un- explor d and therefore our attitude should not be that of positive as sertion but only of suggestion; not jloie but peesion; not prose but poet- ry. 'n default of knowledge we must take refuge in mythology. hus was said, faith mig bnowled ie and minister well-being How inadejuate that sappcsed thod of supplementing knowledge wa might te seen from the uncertainly of | the divinations wpon whieh it was kased. it was in fact a little more than a cry of despair We could not have faith in a witness so un- certain That baseless mythology wee ass'mulat'd to the crest ors of the poet, as if the highest poetry did net derive its power from its har with the highest philesophical vot that philcgsphy wa a poetry, - but the agreement. which faith out ran for Fe hate "rr progress n knowledge might have been a new and unexplorcd wegion le beyond. That faith, s2'f te based upon knowledge, wag already implied in knowle nowlidge must always remain he unity of cne umntelligible and faith consisted in the r ertionh of that unity. 'That faith only nat knowlidoe becavse it was the pre supp sition of Wl knowledge The ad vocates of the myvthologieal theory of fr ith receted the crexis of the church { Clristianity. On that superficial bei: place in the historical evolution { hr stiantt) (in that the hist of man became an rintelligible ima I'o eliminate Wl that had. been contributed by the theologians philosophers of nine tien centuries a content thet (ould nct religious reeds of our from how- cuny nee, hi to ethical me- mony trath sut stitute must Le there s for two in casential Was a tense knowledge, nade, prust how "must and ge. For within world, ver, iw ry and let satisfy us wilh the "With Edged Tools" Was Presenteq on Saturday, "With its second presenta at the Grand, Satur and evening, wag scor and very iuter of English aristocratic life of - darkest Afriea, The "Jack Meredith," and his through whoss tried experience the latter was lead into channels of true love, is fascina: throughout caste, as a wl Hamilton Deane, and Marie Gordon," being Henry Seton Merriman's play, Fdged Tools." at in the afternoon ain as a strong tion city play that story of father, and wisdom, the tiny The able, dith,"' lyn le, was "Jack [eorhard, as supported very A& Fase well "The Chocolate Soldier." The phenomens! popularity of "The Chocolate Soldier" due to the fact that it 1s radical contrast to the musical production so comm stage, in which upon to offset IT a a single song is relied | a hund: ed other defects of libretto, and score It is a pure and rare comic opera, a perfectly bination of dramatic , in which comedy, =alire and romance afe wit tily blended, and superb songs, waltz es and marches, each typifving some pasing mood of the action and each a genuine hit of melody Bernard | shaw' spirited romantic satire, Arms and the Man," is the dramatic of the opera, to which Oscar Straus has added the finest product afk his musical - genius in a score tha amazes and amuses critics and play- goers of all degrees. "The Chocolate Soldier" to the Grand with the same of 100 people and symphony as #=en hore in January last, specimen of | palanced com scene gource will return company orchestra Canadiaws Club. Last luncheon until the fall, Tues- day, at 12.30, in the city hall. Ad dress by Cel. Smith on "A Glimpse Into the Past." Tickets may be had at the hoor R. Meek, secretary. At Ogdensburg, N.Y. Editor and Postifaster Samuel HL. Palmer died, on Friday, after a lingering illness of hardening of the arteries a i ok supphenent Yet | saps rlicial | Mere: [¥ won on our | | Ms order clothing department, 1912 A GREAT, AWAKENING IN RELIGIOUS WORK IN INDIA, SAYS MISSIONARY. Rev. J. Wilkies. B.D. Told Story of His Work in Cooke's Charch, Sun. day Evening--Christian Peonle Should Co-operate. A of the great awakening religious work in India was told tooke's church, Sunday Rev. J. Wilkie, B.D. Cnga in missionary work there. He related, very interesting. manner, the way which the work is being carried on in that far off land, point ed out the many opportunities which are presenting themselves the Christian church, for service, and' ap- pealed to the Christian people to have a share in this noble work During the course of his remarks, Rev. Mr. Wilike stated that jw had taken up the work of getting men ¢= tablished in farm work and that while in Canada now, be was endeavoring to raise $12,000, in order that he might purchase three large farms. It was better to purchase the farms than to rent them, as he could then have the men, who were very anxious to have land of their own, pay back the money to him, and he could then give them a deed of it. He was also endeavoring to do all he could for the training of the boys. To-day, was a day of great oppor | tunity, as well as danger, in this country, and the speaker pictured the conditions in the vicinify where he had been laboring, where there were over 7,000,000 who had never had a le chance The Christian people should { band themselves together and assist m the work. In India, to-day, the key to the situation, was not in the political, so much as in the religious. The people appeared to be conscious of the sense of sin; they were ready to admit that their own religion had failed, and that there was something that they { needed. This spirit could be seen more at the present time than at any other time, during the experience the speaker had ju the work. The people had been asleep, but rerd{now awak ened. Questions were being) asked, and the sdeking nformation. They gividg up their old customs / that the/more youn the closer you get "I want to say know these people, you throw respon- the more are to them. The more and respect them s bility on them, compelled to admire As far as our Christians are eoncern ed, what we need, to-day, is to give them a chance to do their hest. God is calling us to co-operate in this great work. Will we respond to His call ? Fach one should realize his own vesponsibility,"' Miss Ada Rosevear, solo--at- the av church, in in by story evening, who has been wed mn a in to were fast people were vou a fine in Cooke's rendered ening service MILK INSPECTOR'S REPORT. Vendors Supplied Milk Below the Average. Five Ww Gordon, made this health : From January Ist to May 4th, I'ob tained samples of milk from the ven dors and had them tested at the dairy school, with the Ss inspector of milk, has report to the board of following results Butter' Total fat. solids 38 Ves dor William Dodds J. F. Pickering J. Barry J, Gillespie Charles Ieygnas ¥ 8. Greer 0). J. Robinson I.. P. Rohinson I. Kennedy A. A. Gibbons Jin Bell lohn Clyde {1. F. Price | Sibbett Bros Fdward Vanorder {K. N. Polk & | Hi nry Bolton tJ. E. Wilder | Fdward Vanorder 1 George F. Morton Baker Bros. . ! The by-law requires that milk in 'he city shall contain not leas than | twelve per cent. of total solids, of! ! hich three per cent. shall be but ter | SJ MeConville Auld 128 Son -t 1 3 1 sole if | [ SPEARS IN HIGH TERMS Cantain Smith's Conduct When Titanic Was Sinking. Among the survivors of the Titanic disaster was a cousin of J. Angrove, Princess . street. whom his friends in Kingston have just heard from. He was Samuel Rule, chief steward, who has been with Capt, Smitu in all the new boats in which he has smiled. Mr Rule was one of those who wid order ed into the last \boat bv the captain and he speaks ip the highest terms of the courage and presence of mind shown by Capt. Smith in the awful hours that followed the striking the iceberg. . : ol AU apable Feattre Ww rier. Annesley Burrowes, proprietor of the Bijou theatre a couple of yemrs ago, is now m Cincinnati, collecting mate rial for feature articles, which be writes for the New York World, ihe Detroit Free Press and a dosen other newspapers and magazines. Mr. Bur rowes has gained a wide reputation as a feature writer. Prevost, Brook street, all his 'and summer goods for and and gents' fur All well assort- | hae recelved ready-made clothing wishing dopartment. ed with new goods. A woman who marries without deserves a divorcee without alimony. Willow cheese factory was destroved by firr on Saturday mofing. household effects of James Richard son, the cheesemgker. also went 'up in smoke. Loss, about $7,000, partially covered by insurince. The frame redidence of Gordon Cow- an, at Elizabethtown, was destroyed by fire a.m eins night, Loss, 81.500. Harold 1 awison, a young lad of Brockville, w eked by a horse, on Saturday, ad his left log broken. Hom. G. P. 's expenses in the! South Renfrew 'bye-election amoutted, to $2,437.50, love | the { the | site 25 {ed » AGE THREE. aM Ot LAW ences -- moderate ar thunder sday wr log That as being absolutely "Dame Fashion" has stamped correct without being ultra. Suits of Beauty in fabric and line and at prices that are far below the standard of suits. Your inspection solicited. ¢ . Waists An exceptionally fine Fancy White Blouses in La n, Mul Cotton Voile and Marquisette, from $1.00 to £5.50 Also some extremely Smart Tailored Waists mn $1.00 howing Pique, Vesting and Linen Textures from to $2.50. . * . Girls' and Misses' Raincoat With that smart effect --the Raglan' shoul sizes 'from 6 years to 16--prices $4.25 to $475 only. Ladies' Raincoats Fine fitting coats made of fine quality rubber-- Ini Tan and Green shades--$6.00 quality for $4.50. navy THE STORE OF SATISFACTION. a i i] DISTRIOT DASHES, News Clipped From Our Many kx changes. Reufrew's population, according the assessor's roll, is 4,004, W. T. Briggs has beén appointed col lector of water rates at Smith's Falls, Richard GG. Rowland and Miss Anna Gay, Belleville, were quietly mar- ried. Miss Liay 18 the daughter of Hugh Gay he I. F. Fitzsimmons, Rockport, has ago in thi re heen appointed collector of customs, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Mr. Dixon. Frederick M. Radford, Radford, Sidney, sistant to the geodetic survey of Canada H. Willis, Calabogie, met with a serious injury when he had all the fin- gars and the thumb of his left hand taken off while working around n saw in Dempsay's mill. Master Frank Turney, son of Fietch Turney, had a leg broken on school grounds, West Trenton Tuesday. The bovs of the schoo! lasso rope, which encircled a n tr of the small boys. Frank beca +» under and the others pullin on a resulted in a broken leg Action was brought by Tenn son of the late Fox, aral { Mary Lucinda Ross vaghter of +! {late Peter Williams ng the o ership of a point of land posite lot and 48 in the 1st concession west of Green Point, So} viashurgh, knowa as Cotter's Point, and forty acres of law BANDS OF MERCY, Education Wilk Re- Thursday. The Board of port on The resuest of the Kingston Humane to that the Board of Education allow the formation of bands of mer- in the public schools, will be re- ported on by the management com- { thittee of the board at its meeting on Thursday A deputation from society sOMety 1 om even humane waited on ommitiee some time gard Ihe water They society will erect two fountains in the shortly are very serviceable amd ax the INhinbis Humane Sc ard will accommodate The side: is for the above for the humane city son of James has been made an as commissioner of the nre eiety pe low- dogs, harses, known formtains strians, horse or basin, at the the larger one and then a drinking fountain for pedes- above One will' be place of the old fountain at the corner of Brock and Clarence streets, but the for the other has not been decid The society bears the of foymtains, the paying the a i erection. be fe and dogs. trains erected in er cost the city ex -- mn -------- boy - Rain Did Parks Good. The rain on Sunday wonders for the parks looking fresh and green are budding out everywhere Ww H. Phillips, parks superintendent, is tak- | 47 ing advantage of the softening of the ground and has a full staff of men at work on the lawns and flower beds. John 1 night has done The grass and the trees is n Awaits the Person Ready for It When something holds one back, the cause is often found » be an unsuspected habit--snch as tea or coffee drinking. tatoos the drug in tea and coffee, interferes' with diges- tion; has a destructive effect on nerves and brain and causes various ills which handicap one's physical and mental power. If this is found true in your case, the thing to do is to (uit the cause --tea or coffec --and shift to POSTU It is a palatable beyerage made of wheat and contains rich food elements including the natural Phosphate of Pot- ash, especially required for rebuilding the tissue cells of nerves and brain. Postum is a rebuilder, and " : r " There's a Reason ro----