THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG MONDAY, JULY 8 1912, r lenothgr junior worker, from "God is E VOR CONVEN Love, impressed briefly the need of love in their socigties, that ofy, God {for His little ones, of love for Him ON' ud foi each other. See Our, Large Stock of I=" Now is the Season for WAS IN - FULL #PROGRESS $$. > OUND OF:GOGD COFFEE IS NOT pnly more economical than the 6rdinary cheap grades, but is an added pleasure to every meal. is the best thatcan be produced. An LABATT'S. LONDON LAGER 2] INDIA PALE AND EXTRA STOCK ALES, XXX STOUT StaNDARD BEVERAGES ) | JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON James McParland Agent, 339-341 King 8t., Think this over. RE Lad sles RL o] per (S872 aE! LIPTON'S TEA GOES FARTHEST FOR THE MONEY costs you le East FOR WARM WEATHER There is no article of footwear so cool" as pair of a WHITE CANVAS SHOES "Fry a pair and you will like them. For Men, Women and Children REID & CHARLES | JUST ARRIVED. A large assortment of Outing Colored Felts, : $1.75, $2.00, LADIES UNTRIMMED HATS, $1.00. That usually sell for, £3 to $8.00. 100 TRIMMED HATS, $3.00. These Dress Hats are daintly trimmed {rimmed with $5.00, $4.00. bon and flowers suitable for ladies of all ages and faste. easy to get a couple of extra hats for your vacation and easy to have fresh millinery for home wear at little cost GENUINE PANAMA HATS. ? Regular $13, for $8.50. THE QUEEN MILLINERY Hats in Canvas, Crash, White and lace, rib It is equally SUNDAY. \There are 300 Delegates in a] | ane The Addresses Given im! ' ny 29 Churches. { The convention of thé Christian En-| deavor Societies of Ontario is now in full swing. The speakers and delegates arrived during Saturday, the trains | being met by the reception committee and a number of the Boy Seoats of the Sydenham troop. The billetting i committee was 'in session" in the; First Congregational church, where the delegates were assigned. The train from Toronto and the western. part of the province arrived before six o'clock, Saturday eve brincing over 350 to the convention. he trains added their full quota "te list. The visitors were welcomed at the First Congregational. church by M EE. Hall, field secretary, and Quebec; Rev. E. LeRoy Riee, con venor of reception commiltee, and R. H. Trencer, presidentugf the : ning, ot her Owing to backward season we find we have too many Men's Low Shoes. For this week we will make a 25°, reduction. Men's $5.00 Shoes, this week Men's $4.50 Shoes, this week Men's $4.00 Low Shoes, this week - All Leathers, all styles, il sizes, all new 03 pairs to choose from... © - $3.15 $3.38 $2.98 goods, & BRO. The Home of »Good Shoes REV. W, Torontd, Christian 8. MacTAGGARS, B.A, president of Ontario Endeavor Unlon Of union. The nature of the weather which welcomed and *'stayed with" the convention up to the well "impressed" upon all. The Opening Services. The first meeting of the convention was 'the morning watch at 7 am, Sunday, in the lecture hall of Syden- ham street church, which was well at tended; Rev. W. S. Maclaggari, of Toronto, president of - the provincial union, presided, and among the others who took part were Rev, Dr. Gilray and Dr. Margaret Patterson, of To- ronto, The address was delivered in the convention church at the eleven o'clock service by Karl Lehmann, in ter-state secretary of Bostony, Rev, W. 8S. MacTlaggart, Rev. Dr. Gilroy, Toronto, and Rev. Dr. Ryckman, of this oily, assisted, Karl Lehmann, having visited King- ston last fall, renewed his attractive- ness to the local young folks, while those to who he was a stranger were impressed with his live, practical ad dress, a young man, truly in his right place, doing an inestimable work. He likened the young people of the churches to what they are the natural resources of the domgnion, and enfore- ed the conservation of such. Fifty years ago the young life in the charch was going to, waste, and not until thirty-one years ago did it come into present is MISS E. HALL, Of Montreal, field secretary for Chris tian Endeavor in Ontario and Quebec itd own when Rev. ¥. KE. Ulark, of Portland, Maine, organized the first Christian Eadeavor, to control and cultivate the enthusiasm-and energetic young life of the church. The supreme aim is to train' them in testimony, prayer asd Christian leadership, in some definite religious service, in the spirit of nterdenominational fellow- ship, in the question of giving and in the movement of the century missions, ---- The Junior Rally, MT is estimated that nearly Sutiday school scholars gathered fn Sydenham street church for the jum- ior rally on Sunday afternoon. different schools of the city marched to the auditoriam in bodies and the whole was a beautiful sight. George Mills, president of the local union, when the convention was here eigh- een years ago, acled as chairman, and the convention chair, under Miss I. Walker, led the singing. Miss I. Kuapp presided at the organ. Rather a umique feature was® the 'lesercise by twenty-one juniors . who were sealed on the platiorm. Mise M. Adgit, one of the convenors of 'junior work, led, and by recitations, dialogues and songs, the audience as shown what the junior leagie is and what are its aims. Owing to an affected throat . Mr. lohmann was unéible to speak but pod substitutes were t. The or. "Somtvedy Di; a Golden Peed." was sung, and the author, J. R. Clements, president of the New York state union, was asked to speak, heing with a Chautagua ss- L 3 ; 1,20 » the | meeting was .. dent, Rev. W. iss | of Ontario | "| Bidwell, i i he | to . Rev. Joseph Wilson, of Ham¥ion, St. Andrew's Meeting. The attendance was good at the St. Apdrew"s chwreh womén's meet ing at' 4.15 o'clock when Dr. Margar- et Patterson, a returned medical missionary from India, was the speak- er. Mrs. J. W. Mclotosh carried: out the requirements of the chair and read she lesson. Dr. Patlerson gave a Yery concise and interesting resume of the condi: tions, customs apd dharacteristios of the people of India. Meeting for Men. Ap .inspiring men's meeting, at 4.13 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, in the First Congregational church, was one of the features of the convention. The conducted by the presi: A. McTaggart, of Wick- Presbyterian = church, Toronto, and the address was given by Dean ho dpoke om' the endeavor {of the Christian, taking Paul's state | ment to the Philippians as the model, "Brethren, 1 count not myself to have apprehended but this one thiag I do." Dean Bidwell laid emphasis upon the manliness of the religion vf Jesus Christ. "It is," he said, "essentially a religion for men." Said the deant '1 ahsolutely , con- travert the idea that morality and philanthrophy' are on the increase pnd religion on the decrease" All moral ity has its origin in religion and re- ligion taken away, you remove mor- ality, philanthrophy and charity, and establish the system of might is right and every man for himseli." Christ saw in every one of us something worth dying for, and we should live as He has shown us how to live, not by human rules and ideas, but like our Leader and Master. Rev. J. Wilson, of Hamilton, preach ed in the convention church Sunday evening. The pulpits in many of the other churches were occupied by convention preachers. The sunrise prayer meeting conducted, Monday morning, at 6:30 o'clock, by Rev. Frederick Gi. Robin- son, of "Princess Street Methodist church, 'There was a very large num ber present. Mr. Robinson gave an address on the subject of "Christ's wood was Call to Serviee." ON WALK ROUND WORLD PITTSIE RYAN, OF EDMONTON, IN 'KINGSTON Trrm-- On His Way Complete His Journey Years and Receive the Sum $30,000. Pittsie - Rvan, the famous walking news boy, 18 in the cily en route around the world on his second walk- ing tour. His card réads : "Pittsie Ryan, walking around the world, only a news boy. That's all." He left Edmonton on April 25th te make his second trip around the globe on foot. He started without a 'cent in Five of following conditions, that he must re turn in five years after circling the globe. That he must have not less in his pocket than ¥500, and that he have in his register the signature of the mayor of every city and town he goes to; that he must sell papers for his expenses and advertise: the city of Edmonton. In the event of his fullill ing these conditions he will get a prize of $30,000, donated by the mer chan{s of Edmonton. On Pittsie's former trip he started in 1905 and returned in 1910 with one thousand seven hundred dobars, and received a prize of $2,500. He will be on the street with the Whig on Monday evening. Pittsie has a' charactertistic news boy's manner, and is one of the easy good-natured fellows that gets along with everyone. He tells some interesting stories, one of them being "'cooped up for six months in, a Russian prison for at- tempting Jo enter the palace of czar. He can guages sufficiently to get along, but cannot speak any but English. He ar- rived here on Sunday afternoon and will leave to-morrow for Ottawa and Montreal. He will sail from Montreal for Sweden. It is his intention to try and complete this trip in a shorter time than his last one and he is looking forward to a very pleasant time. About Briar Pipes. As most smokers know, the briar pipe so called, is not really briar, the word being a derivation of the French WBuyers, which has no connection with the rose family. What most smokers probably do not know is that Po briars are made from the wood of trees so various: as apple, pear, peach, plum, buttonweed, hazel, maple ococobola, molave and live caks, so that it is obvious that care is neces- sary in the selection of a pipe, | otherwise what is described--and paid for--as a real briax may be nothing but an unsptisfactory imitation.--Lon don Globe. Dangerous Practice. A citizen, in speaking to the Whig to-day, wished to have pointed out {Lhe great danger which existed = dur- ing this bot weather of lade making jbon fires in vacant fields and . lots. jwhile at their play it was a practice {of many youngsters 4 start fires, 'and when everything was so ry | there was great danger of a serious re. . ' Hungry Cows up Ridea FA number of campers up the Rideau ing the cows away from the tents at nights. Oue night last week 8 cow noticed a package of carpet tacks that had been left on the stand, and swallowed them. On. another evening Of the samé week a cow ate a bar of castile soap. Immigrants Arriving. People from the old country are ar- riving in the aty every day of. ihe week. ' On Monday morning tem peo- : . ! he to' Europe--He Will} in his pockets, and is bound under the | the | amderstand most Jan- | the | {monious have. experienced a great time in keep: Barefoot Sandals Boating Shoes ~ Trunks Bags and Suit Cases Ld Bathing Shoes Canvas Shoe $ Our Stock is Complete. WERE TAKEN TO TASK FOR NOF CONTRIBUTING LIBERALALY.. MORE --=Separate Schools of City Need -- More Roman Catholic Churches Needed in Kingston. Archbishop Spratt on Sunday morn ing took the congregation of Mary's cathedral te 'task for not con- tributing mage generously to the weekly offering fund, which he estab lished .severgl months ago for the pur pose of wiping out the debt of $60, 000 on the cathedral in two years People of means in the congregation had disappointed him by failmg to contribute what they should. His grace intimated that he had decided to ex St distribution of small pasteboard banks which he asked © the people to take home with them. When these were fill - ARCHBISHOP SPRATT. ed, they could pe called for. | His grace also made reference to the separate schools of the city which, he said, were in a deplorable condi tion owing to lack of fands. There is a debt of some $39,000 on the schools and the board cannot hnd means of wiping it out. The schools are in need of more accommodation. "The archbishop said that something would have to be done to place the schools on a better basis. Regiopolis' College also regjuired help if it was to become a first-class secondary school. Archbishop Spratt also spoke about the over-large congregation of the cathedral, which, although a very large edifice, could not by any means accommodate all at service, four masses being held on Sunday morn ing. When the cathedral debt is pai off his grace will set about to estab lish probably two more Roman Catho lic churches in hingston, one in tarayui ward, and another near city limits towards Princess street, Sunday being the feast of the Most Precious Blood his grace took oeea- sion to recall Christ's sacrifice on the cross Mud asked that we be not un mindiul, of the price paid for our ransom. be returned or would one Ca the Mauy Apply for Position. The Children's Bureau, of which Miss Julian Lathrop, of Chicago, is the head, will not be thoroughly organi zed before the first of July. It is said that there are 175 applicants for the positions of assistants. 'ihe ap poiniments are made by the secretary of the department, but naturally it is desired that the force shall be har and no doubt Miss, Lathrop will have the deciding vote in th* matter --St, Louis Globe-Demoerat. Ald. Carson Much Better. Johm Carson is steadily ifproving, Ever since Thursday might, when he was very low, he has been slowly but surely gaining, and Sunday and Mon day saw a decided change for the better. Hopes are now held out for his recovery. > T. Kinchler, Cleveland, Ohio, visit img Mr. apd Mrs. James Lawless Alfred street, has returned home. Mr Rinchler has not been in the city ir Giteen vears and is delighted with th improvements he sees. Many ob the Epworth League dele gates «were disappointed = on Sunday because there were no street cars They wanted to visit Lake Ontark park. : William Lawler, Alfred street, left yesterday, for +Clueago, where he has sevured a good position His man: friends wish him success. : The nights are guite oppressive, a the breeze for the past two nights has fallen about five o'clock in the even ing. To St. Mary's Cathedral Debt Fund in ténd the weekly offering scheme by the | Picnic Case for Children; ABERNETHY'S A GENEROUS PLATEFUL of the most delicious, refresh- ing Ice Cream ever manu-. factured is offered daily at this store--purest ingredients, freshest creams, best flavor- ing, put together in spotless- ly clean surroundings. Visit our parlors when you want to crowd an hour. of delight into half that time. SAKELL'S Next to Opera House © Phone 64g ~ARROLL AAAI. FOR SALE Lots in Regina NT INSURANCE. berta; Welland, 14 MARKET ST. FIRE, LIFR & ACCID REAL ESTATE Wainwright, Bassano and Mirror, Al- and Saskatoon Sask, Ont. 'PHONE 08. . HNVHASNT OLAV NV IVOodH HOLOK PLATE-GLASS AND LIABILITY INSURANCE, o DED IN AMBULANCE WHILE BEING TAKEN TO HOTEL DIEU. THE Frank Corkey Was a Sufferer From Acute Nephritis--A_ Priest Was Summoned to Give the Rites the Church. Corkey, aged forty-three came to a sudden and tragic end, on Saturday, at 5.30 p.m., when he died in Corbett's ambulance, on his way to the Hotel fien. Mr. Corkey had been suffering from acute nephritis for' the last four days and had con- vulsions so severely that it was deem d wise to take him to the Hotel Dieu. The ambulance had gone only a short distance when his wife, in the ronveyance with him, saw that he was Zetting very bad and called the at tention of Mr. Cornelius, who called Or. Gibson, driving mnesr the ambu lance. The man was in convulsions ind was dying. The ambulanée drove straight to the Bishop's palace and he last rites were administered before hia last moments; his wife holding his hands, he fell dead. His wife bore up nder the awful shock until the am wulance reached her home again, when she fainted away. The deceased had only been sick a short time and had heen able to visit Napanee and enjoy 'the celebration - on Monday. On 'Tuesday he war able to work, but did not feel well in the even. ing. He was brought home from his hop in a cab and grew steadile worse util Saturday aflernoon, when it was leemed wise to remove him to the Hotel Diou, The late Mr. Corkey leaves a wile wd two little girls, Kathleen, eleven scars old, and Sadie; aged nine. He ¢ also sumvived by his mother, Mrs. Wary Corkey, of Macdonald, Ont.; iour rothers, Frederick, of Collins Bay: Mae and Capt. John Corkey, of King- ton, and Walter, of Kingston Wills, 'ad two sisters, Mrs. Johan McKogney and Miss Jennie, both of Kingston. The deceased is mourned by a large ircle of friends, who speak of him in of Frank years, Bissell's Carpet Sweepers Make Licut Work Piano Duet Benches Hammock Couches and Lawn Furniture AT JAMES REID'S The Leading Undertaker Phone 147 the highest terms. He was known as a kind hushand and father and family are deeply conscious of a ter rible loss." The funeral will take place on Tuesday, hig George Peares, 5 'lad who stole roses from J. W, Harper's garden Hamilton, was sentenced to two years and six months in the penitentiary Kingston gets cool ozone from the lake. It comes novoss 150 miles of wa ter, and is thus fresh and enioyvable The hot wave ie upon us ingestion, however, is ever cool, compared with m other towns. Of that there is One of the 2 Windsor, Oft. paid $508.00 in May. There was a man in Windsor town, He dined not wisely but too well Till he got indigestion, And finding his digestion spoilt, With all his might and main He ate POST TOASTIES right along Till he got well again. 3 Jinglea for which dhe Catdedian FPostom Co, no question, ) Written by © ®t MN HEDDLE Hyscinthe, Qu