PAGE FIGHT. = | ive the Limit Of " . We do make mistakes, now and then, everbody does. That's only human, but when anything does Zo wrong, we expect and want to be allowed to make it right, because we're interested in your Suit, Overcoat, Hat or anything else you get here, from the time you buy it until it's worn out. S 1 1 The best materials that money can buy' are used in making our Clothes. The tailors are highly skilled, and they work under the personal super- vision of the most expert talent, and yet after all this precaution, if any, garment falls down. Come back to ns and we'll make it right. No haggling about it cither : no arguing. Just tell us what's wrong, and we'llm ake it right. ~ Suits, $12:00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00. Overcoats, $12, 15.00, 18.00, 20.00, 22.00, 25.00 Trowsers, $2.75, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50, 2.00 LIVINGSTON'S BROCK. STREET Clothes Satisfaction BIG SALE | Suits and Coats Saturday, 8.30 O'clock Having just purchased from one of the leading New York Coat and Suit makers their over-makes in Coats and Suits, we will sell them Saturday at prices which will not pay for the Skinner Satin Linings and making. 60 Suits in Tweeds, Serges and Whip Cords all Skinner Satin Lindd. Regular selling price $25 to $39. Saturday $14.98 A NE er A A GAN ~ ~_ J156 Coats, in all the latest styles and makes of Cloths. Regular $15 to 20.06. Saturday $9.98 100 Tweed and Fancy Mixed Coats, in Small Ladies' sizes, Among this lot you will find 6 Velvet Fancy Coats, sold at $35.00 to 40.00. They will be sold with this lot i Saturday $4.98 | R. WALDRON. 'See Them in the Window. ~~ On all sides praise is' heard of the 44-year-old of this store to give "Batter Goods for the Same Money or the Same "Fund His . THE DAILY BRITISH WH.G, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1912 "SANITY OF JESUS" i LECTURE BY PROF. JOHN MACNAUGHTON | Before Queen's Theological Alumni Conference on Thursday Evening --The Lecture Was a Most Masterly Onc. 2% Professor John Macoaughton., of McGill University, was welcomed by a large and appreciative audience on Thursday evening in convocation hall, when he delivered a masterly discourse on "The Sanity of Jesus." It is impossible to do full justice to sich a masterly treatment of the subject, in a brief report, and even a full statement would not convey a complete idea of the qualities of insight, courage and reverence which gave evidences and power tc his brilliant presentation of a great theme Some might think that the title was strange and rather sen- sational, but, as the lecturer point- ed out, the allusion was not to in- sanity, though some in His owen days, regarded Jesus as insane, and some conventional people would have similar feelings if He appear | ed now, but to His clear. compre- hensive, well-balanced, spiritual view of 'ife, Paul maintaiped that Jesus 'could mest the legitimate demands iot the claim and that the progmatic speculativ: Greeks, has been justified. Some have held that His doctrine could be accepted by no sane man and otyers have gvent much tima in allegorizing or transforming it. | In studying the forn and substance of this teaching, we must concede ( 15 that Jesus did expect an early end ) of the pr sent orden of things; (2) that this did not take place; (3) this eschato'ogy was not a loose ap- pendage that can easily be separated from the escenc: of His teaching It cannot be pulled off like the skin of an orange; in it was wrapved, ir site of the alsolet: survivals, one Of H's constamt convictions. He was a whols man not a bundle of old Heprew clothes with jewels of price locsely pined on his garments. | We cannot separate the two ele- wents easily, but must try toi do full justics to the spiritual principle and the external form. There wa clearness in His faith all through and not merely as an interval of eschatological sleep-walking. Thes» | "lost things' were very real for His nation was indeed facing its last! grat cris's. : The man who sees duty must no earnest in the face of these lost things: must see what does and does not matter; must clear his mine of mnt In contrast with Him th Phansces, with all their deadly sol emnity, were not $n earnest, and there 1s no wonder 'that they regards Him as a wild fanatic. He die Jesus and Lookers villar the fit simbol of Hj life. Many critics forget that He wa gue of the virtues, 'but a real man who faced the realitfes of fife. Ji well to remember that nearly all His life He had to be a carpeneer. Bein on Jew He didg not need to preach th in thosp days of silent preparatior did H% work well and had both tim: and, courage to think, and to Ise clearly the working of God in th: world. Then when the great, test cama He dured to farce it. This also was a de finite limited task, to attempt 1 save Bis own nation, but He faced it and understood it in such a way that it kncame of 'world-wide A real crisis was at hand: the nation was in the swirl of the rapids; roar of the cataract was in His ears His estilnate of the nearness and th tremendous import of the alsis "wa right We can only understand TH iveatment of the great themes ™ remembering the ideal element in hi life und the poetry in His nature Jewish theology that had become dry and fantastic received new life at Hh hands and becomes the symbol of eter nal truths. HH the na%on could have accepted His thought of Ged aod re hgion, the great catastrophe migh. have becu averted, but it went for ward to the grim tragedy; the peop! that had produced the Old Testament ended hy bringing forth the Taluded, and making money. But Hig teaching life became our inspiration and a power that could not be limit ed to any class or nation. The Rev. N. M. Leckie, representing Prof, Macnaughton's former students, moved the vote of thanks, which was seconded by the Rev Best, and after a few words Nice-Ihincipal Watson, carried with great enthusiasm. b. Desperate. Boston Trans a jar of marmalade in her hand and fire in her eye. "See here," she said to the clerk. ': bought this stuft becanse the ecard in your window says it's an excellent substitute fo: butter.' "Well, ma'am, so it is." "Well, it's a grand substitute, | must say! 1 tried frying a bit of fish with it this morning and the taste was so awful I had to throw the fish all away." Soccer Player in Hospital. Thomas Seotl, who is employed at the Kingston Shipbuilding compan i conbmed to the general hospital su -bering from an "injury to his knee, which he received while playing assoc intion football last Saturday. He is a valuable member of the saipbuilding association team. His mjury will kewy: him out of the game for some time. The two bank clerks, Richmond and Harris, Toronto, sentenced to the what | young, having lived like'a mean: no not Man. an abstraction, or a eatals- | dignity of labor but he lived it and | significance. | the | from | ript o She entered the grocery store with | FROM COLLEGE HALLS. News. From the Arts Department of Queen's. i | By Correspondent | Thess officers were elected by vesr 14 In Arts Honorary president, Prof. Mitchell ; presidont, GG, Clark; vice president, Miss B. Faghish; secre. tary treasurer, W. GG. Carter; assistant treasurer, Miss (i. MceCuaig: historian Free; prophet, J. N. Prentiss ; poetess, Miss (0. Sommerville; orator, B. Cannon; marshall, W. J. MeFadden, Arts "13:--THonorard president, Prof. P. G. CU. Campbell; president, L. Me: : Vice president, Miss M. Schole retary, H. Whytock; treasurer, J, 3. Mehay; prophet, M. Twihope: histor ian, MiSs Nash; poetess, Miss Ford ; orator, M. McNally: marshall, M. Til grim; eritie; M. Rutledge Registration in theology will begin on October 2ist and lectures will open on Tuesday, October 22nd. Prof. Morrison's Bible class will re sume its studies in convocation hall Sunday at ten wom. The subject will be on and' Intellectual Puritan ism. 2 hose who attended these clas} sew last vear found them to be rare intelleetual treats and it is expeeted that their popularity will continue this term. Miss Olive Boyd has returned from Saskatchewan where she spent the sum mer. 8S. Millar, who has been attached to the CNR. in the west, has returned to his (mal year in medicine at Queen's CC. Freeman is back at Lueen's and is taking his final year in Science. Miss Lucy Scott, of Queen's, has re- turned after spending Wedpesday at her home in Napanee. Among the old faces college halls again, ix that of man Macdonala, Arts '1 John Laird is back fron the to resume his®studies in Arts, Among the Yueen s graduates who are registered in first year at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, are KR. B. Whitehead, B.A, J. C. McFarlane, M.A, and Hugh Macdonnell, M.A. J. Gordon Ross, B.A., who grad- uated last year fiom Queen's, hah eintersd upon a course of medicine at the Western College, London, Ont. W. W.-McL:od, B.A., of Arts '13 is filling a responsible position with the Algoma Steel company. W. Steer, M.A., who won the med. als in history and political economy last year is studying law In Edmon- ton. W. G. Ross, B.A, who graddated lest yesr,.is aiticled to a law firm in Moosejaw. J. P. Leacock, M.A., wimier of the medal in colonial history fast spring now holds a position .n the govern- ment archives at Ottawa. Andrew Lang, B.A, was .down from his home in Cobourg for the fall convocation. | H. O'Neill. B.A.,, wno. graduated {last spring from the Faculty of Pedagoey at Queen's is teaching in the Haileybury Collegiate Institute J. H. Campbell, B.A., president last vear of Arts '12, is articled to a large 'aw' firm in Vancouver. B.C | L. M. Flening is back from the (west to resum~- his course in Arts. 1 'Jd. R. Fatt'ed. M\A., who won the medals in chemistry and biology Miss seen around Nor- west NEWS OF THE WORLD i Parks, lest year, is assisting in the chemis- try department this yvesr. Miss Florence A. Tait has return- to Queen's from her home in - : ed i Glencoe. { Miss Cora F. Wa"t has returned | to Queen's and is registered in the i Faculty of Education, » | James Lowey, Arts '12 and wife | have rented the house of Mrs. Aber- nethy, Clergy street, for the winter { | ------ | STOOK MARKETS. [F. 4. McCurdy Co.. Clarence Clmm | ers=--H. W. Nelles; Manager: Closing ' Prices, Oet. 15th } Moutreal. Cement [CPR | Montreal Power | Richelieu : Toronto Rails | Sco | Textile {WC Power | 1 aurcniide Fuckets pd: ; Sganish River pid { ; i New York. { Copper at 1C.P.R. General Eleetrie i Ri adir 2 | { nion | Reel | Erie W.} Cotton | Jan | March i DROPPED DEAD AT ODESSA, Snider's Sudden Friday Morning. Edward Snider, a residént of Odessa, {dropped dead at the farm of Robert Aylesworth, two miles south of that village about eleven o'clock on Friday morging. He. was a man of sbouot fifiy-seven vears of age, born in (4d casa, the son of the late Valentine Snider. The sudden Edward End on death of the deceased was due to heart failure, from which he had been wufiering for five years. He followed the threshing business for some years, and had ridden out to the Aviesworth farm, Friday morning, on : his bicycle, in his usual health. He {was in the employ of John Morrison, (of Odessa. In religion he was a Meth- alist. : Fhe wleceased is survived by his wife, and one son and one daughter: Claude the United States army, and Mrs. ohn Wheeler, .of Watertown, N. Y. AAdkin Snider and Hartman Suider, of Odessa, brothers, also survive, PASSED THE BARTENDER Man on " ) List" Will be « in Conrt. The Whig whe informed this after noon that another liquor case would | { be heard at police court on Wednesday next when a member of the "prohibi- ted list" would be charged with secur | i gary, has been appointed to the posi THE LATEST TIDINGS GIVEN IN BRIEF FORM. The Whig's Condensation of the News of the Day From Telegraph Service amd Newspaper Ex. changes. : Philip C. B. E. of Harvey, ( Cal of superintendent of Dominion with headquarters at Edmon tion ton. According to a Victoria despatch the Pacific and Great Eastern railway has purchas:d the Howe Sound and North ein railway, including she unsold por ticn of the townsite of Newport valuable water frontage at the head of Howe Sound, after months of nego tiation : A storm now 'centred in Manitoba likely to move eastward across the great lakes. The weather continues tine and warm from . Ontario to the maritime provinces, but in the west er provinces it has become much cooler with local falls of deet. Storm stignale will be displayed this evening ay lake ports. FLECTED WARD CHAIRMANS. Sub-Division Chairmans be Neat Chosen, The Will andd, L. The liberals of Kingston had a shoit meeting in the Reform rooms, Golden Lion block, last evening. Kent, president, occupied the chair! The chief purpose of the gathering was to elect the ward chawrmans and this was successfully accomplished, the following being chosen Sydenham ward, Patrick N. UC, 0Connor; St. Lawrence R. F. Hliott; Cataraqui ward, A. J. Harty; Frontenac ward, Dr. D. F. Mundell; Rideau ward, T, A. Car: son; Victoria ward, J. 0. Hutton: Portsmouth, J. Halliday. The election] of sub-division chairman will follow on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next wdek, when the whole execu: tive will be complete and businiss will be proceeded with forthwith. The exe cutive was given power to HH any vacancy that should occur Other matters of an interdsting character were considered and arcvangements made, it 18 hoped, for some publia meeting during the winter The gath ering dispersed shortly after nine o'- dock quite enthusiastic over the outs look for liberals in both federal and proikocial; affairs. MATE ON THE TUG PROCTOR Ald Was Formerly on the Steamer Is. land Wanderer. Jossph Longton, mate on the I'réctor, whose two barges in tow, sank about twenty mies from Sack ett's Harbor, N.Y., early Wednesday morning, was formerly 'mate on the steamer Island Wandeter, which is on the Cape Vincent-Kingston route. Mr Longton made the change to the Proctor about Oct. Ist fe awl other members of the crew related details of the affair to som of the crew of the steamer Wanderer It appears that the tug Proctor, with the three barges in low, were run nig down to Ogdensburg, in a heavy gale, and the barges were beginning to dit in shore. A signal was giv the Proctor to put on more When the tug responded the strain pulled the tow posts out of the H. B., and she and the Menominec were cast adrift from the barge it is believed that the number those drowned stands at seven, stad of four, as reported. It stated that three young men boarded the barge H. B., at Oswego snd were working their wayidown to Ogdeus- Their names were not known tug en f speed. But of n is burg. FORESTERS' SOCIAL EV ENT. some of the High Officers. Courd Frontenac, No. 9, I. 0. F aL 1p meeting on Thursday evening, was \Mfavored by a visit from several high court officers, who participated in the programme. Addresses were given by Alexander Smith of Corn wall, high chief ranger; Geg. Mitch- ell of Toronto, superintendent of su preme court organization work; G. 1. Dickinson of Mapotick, high . secre tary. Simon Oberndorffer, the oldest member. of the Independent Order of Foresters in Kingston, also spoke, with James H. Glenlennan of Toron to, organizer of supreme court, and Robert Sutherland of this city. Mr. Mitchell, who was present the concert under the auspices A Visit From at of ter, impressed upon the members the splendid financial - position of the Foresters. Those who took part in the musical programme were: John Murray, J. Parker, W. Hebner and J. A, Scott. A goodly number of the Companies were present, and served refreshments. Overrun Catholic Register s With a population about the same as Scotland, Ireland is saddled with a police force twice as large, and pavs 0.000» year more for its uj pop Her judicial system costs Kor £1,000, WH a vear more than Seotland's, her total cost ol government is nearly twice ns much, and che supports five times a any officials 1 che cannot do better than thst with home rule it a bard case indeed. With Officials, It Does Seem Queer. Montreal Gazette, Armand Lavergne is to be sent io the Balkans as Canada's military at tache 'at the seat of war. It seems that Armand is a caplain of militia His aversion to naval warfare doesn't extend to military operations. But doxn't it seem strange that Bowcas sa's chief lieutenant should desire to be drawn into "the vortex of Kure pean militarism A Basket of Grapew Free To everyoue buying a large basket of peaches for Gc or Tic, vaturday, at Carnovsky's. October Etude 15¢ at Dutton's Moran; Ontario wad | ward the order in the city hall, last win-! i Lieut .-Col ! { SPECIAL For Saturday Morning, 9 to 11 , A particularly good bargain has just been received and will be gffered To-Mor- row Morning from 9 to 11 only. 360 Pairs Kid Gloves For Girls and Boys These are the Genuine English Cape Kid Gloves made by a famous ma- ker, all sizes, from No. | to No. 7, and the best kind of Kid Glove for Fall wear, for both boys and girls. Tap Shades" only. Usual price 75¢ Special To-Morrow | | i | ALL WOOL Warm Bedding Blankets, Bedspreads, Comforters geed to be supplied now, for the cold weather is surely coming, and good housekeepers, who buy now, have the first choice. Flannelette Blankets both White and Grey, with Pink or Blue Borders $1, 1.25, 1.50 Pair. $4.00 to BLANKETS $10.00 These are the better makes of Scoteh Pure Wool Blankets that give excellent wear. Eiderdown Comforters Warmth without weight, A fine collection that means a saving to you if bought now. Quilted Comforters At prices that does not pay you to make when you can buy them for $1, $1.50 up to $5 Hs. WHITE | L | Gentlemen's House Slippers mn em, wo » , } We have some very nice, soft Slippers for men. Bome wide and easy. Some high cut. Black and Chocolate colors. Price from $1.00 Up | | | |