DISSATISFACTION OVER THE HOURS FOR DANCING Istatisfaction in ay i ont Dle Je. le ; ot olf Dover i $5 8 box or three You can have any Hair, Cloth or Hat Brush in our store with 269% off the plainly marked retail price. Get one to-day at \y for or mailed to any Beous, Daya well Alma closing; ly "one o'clock for faculty dances and twelve o'clock for year dances, is the main. discussion which gives rise to discontent. | member .of the Society protested the adoption of the r he . Th grounds the former o did not give.due mnotice;that its re- port was to be presented to the society and consequently this report was adopted at a very poorly ro- presented meeting. He contended that these regulations were an in- _ fringment on the rights of the stud- i ents as a self-governing incorpora- F ted body and that this would be a test of. the student-body"s power, to protesting the rules and regulations of social functions. In defence of the regulations a for- mer member of the committee sta- ted that Queen's had still greater freedom in this respect than the other Canadian universities and that in view of the fact that the Senate desired a twelve o'clock closing for all functions the committee had ae- complished a great deal in securing later hours for faculty dances. The reason for this early closing, by the senate is the complaint that the late hours effect the student's work at college. The idea of who is to govern the _studeni-body, which is probably the | .orima cause of the recent contro- _versies, was strongly critized when "a member urged that this motion i} should pe set aside in such cases and both the arms of the senate should § work for the common good of the 8 the genuine "in. w are one The "near" solid have HAVE THE Putting on one of the. Rich Scarfs we are showing ------------------ French Crepes in soft' rich grounds in Paisley patterns; will be enjoyable wearing, 75¢ line for Ge | | carfs Plain Poplins in large scarfs, all rich coloring for. ...20¢ SHIRTS ifn beautifully rich stripes in in beaut flannel with French ' cuffs and separate Soliares a oO 8.50 | | 1g ton flannel, with separate bY are nd French cufis," at $1.50 and $2.00 | The mest reliable goods manu- yy Aree for = good wearing "shirts in heavy weight $1.75 | [| | | { 1 | as } sc I nd Bagion prints all J new patterns 81.00 and $1.25 | soxsin pian' ana shot sik. all cdlors,' reinforced soles, beels and toe, at 50c & Toe | | | | | | 'university. . The general feeling, however, was that the regulations in respect to the hours should be reconsidered and a i motion was passed that a letter be {sent to the senate stating that the i Alma Mater was in favor of hold- ing dances until two o'clock. The idea of the letter was that the senti- ment of the senate as a whole was different from their committee but a committee was also nominated to again take the matter up with the gonate. The committee consisted of Messrs. O'Meara, Kennedy and Put- man. At the anpual meeting of the Dra- matic Club the secretary, G. Clarke, brought in his report. The season has been: successful. Regrot was ex- pressed that other faculties' besides arts did not interest themselves in the club and that 'Grant hall was not suitable to produce the plays. There been three plays written by stu- dents for the contest, but no' decision had been rea as to the winner. The officers for next. year are : Honor ary president, Prof. W. L. Grant; esident, Mr. Irwin; vice-president, Miss Cdley; secretary, , Mr. Farley; treasurer, Mr. Bennie; assistant trea surer, Mr. McGregor; committee, 'Misses Reynolds, Gilhooley,' Messrs. 'O'Meara and Stitt. The Basketball Club lield its annu- al meeting Saturday night. The se- eretary peported a very unsatisfactory season, owing to the lack of good ma- terial. No games were won in the In- tercollegiate series. The proposed trip through the state during the Christ. mas holidays was not held on account of arrangéments not being satisfoc- tory. Officers for next yoan are : Hon- orary president, Douglas Ellis; presi- dent, James Bews; secretary-treasurer, G. Kiell; committee, Messrs. Hill, Nicholson and Reid. At the Aesculdpign Society's - meet- on Friday afternoon, the coup for hoe: key was presented. to the freshmen vear, which won the series. The dean's cup, which was won by the third year in rugby; has pot been re: turned to the college from. the hotel where that year held its celebrating dinner. Members of this society in wedicine, who have not paid their fees, will be reported. to the faculty, which will be asked to refuse them the right to try the spring examina tions The medical athletic committer 'for next year cofisists ' of Messrs, Howson, Diamond, W. Blair and Woodside. P. Baker, first year science, is in the hospital recovering, after an oper ation for appendieitis: Gouvolition Hall Servier . The sexviee in, Sonvopation halt 'Sund fternoon, was condu Dy. " Rev. B. Re Drannord B.D, of Ham- ilton, one of Queen's graduates. The test of the sermon was from Psalms Ixxili, 15: When the psalmist, feeling the weight of his former doubts, says: "If 1 say I will speak thus behold, 1 ainst: the generation of ~ ui 4 The said that there was a list of acts whichsthe world con: a 'wrong and 'outside this Te Rs 1 a - on > A {do some which. were not by all, but' were so {of God and others. Under this. latter 'classification. comes. doubt. Is doubt a wrong that should be cast ~w* and dogs it offend others ? The effect of doubt is seen in the story of Luke, where the man brings his son to Jens to be healed when the disciples « through their lack of faith were un Christ Himself performs. In the Beal from Shith ihe Suit is taken the spirit oubt is also expressed. Before writing this pasim the psalm- ist. had felt doubts in his faith, but 'having seen the frailties of mankind 1 + s and felt the-over-powering. iuttuence ol 'God is his lite and strength of heart he expresses his gladness and feeling of Iaith by not speaking of his former ube. From doubt there is the cfience of unbelief and it is our task to set ou. selves to believe. Nevertheless there are many apparent reasons fdr doubt. Conditions in life tend ly this. The intellectual doubt by propositions whuch they eamnot deny ust man has not learned to adjust the new dis- coveries to the old truths. Other men (hate the. truth when it clashes theie ambitions: and . plans, knowing their duty. The only deiensible and praiseworthy element in doubt is that it is the means of faith and of an higher and truer life. As in war, the means is the argument put forward to. justify the end. God's love, our faith and Tife everywhere calls for he lief and mot doubt. It is man's na ture to believe, "and this universal craving argues the existence of truth to satiate it as in every normal de- sire. Nature itseli calls for man to believe, and deception of mankind must be forgotten in thé confidence of aith, A man may be a sceptic in busi- ness matters and yet a success in lit. erature, not due to his .doubts in business, but his beliefs in literature. Men become leaders through their convictions and faith. Even our ex- periences justify faith, and looking back to occasions of doubt we see that the incidents all tended towards our own benefit as with Abraham and his people. From obstacles and opposition the joys of life arise, Browning well expresses these senti. ments in his poem "The Bishop and the Sceéptie," when he tells us that We could not be sure the would be better if things were changed and that unbelief is no more surer than belief but tends to a life of doubt. Furthermore it is not justified, for man must select what is best for himself and others which is faith as it helps man to fight evil. Fa'th thus becomes a duty and unbelief an offence. As it is hard to believe so the calm and hero- ic way is God's, To young men starting life the lesson of the Psalm must be taken. Honesty and openness are fine thin £8, but they have: their plans and when they cut they must be avoided. An anchorage and instigation for our work must be founded on faith as it Is faith in God and man that inspires. The spirit of faith should permeate eur whole being and be with us al- ways. with MEAT FAMINE AVERTED Dispute in Australian Industry Has Been Adjusted. Sydney, N.S.W., March $A tlement was reached in the between the employers and employ- ces fn the meat trade which ® had brought about a meat famine in this dity lasting from Feb. 16th till to. day. The slaughtermen butchers who had asked for big increases in wages and shorter working hours agreed. io resume work at the old rate ' ppnd- ing an adjustment through the fn. termediiary of the minister of la bor. set dispute Calgary Sells Bonds Calgary, Alta., March Ihe best sale of bonds, as regards price, that has been made by the city of Calgary this year, was consummated recently at a special meeting of the council, when that body accepted ' the offer of the: Dominion Secwfities ,com- pany of Toronto to purchase $2.- 243,177.24 of twenty-five year five per cent. local improvement debentures of the city at 954 plus accrued in- terest. ' This menns that Calgary sells the entire bond issue at 96 flat net to the city. The victim of love at first sight seldom has a chance [for another in the sight || 'able to accomplish the miracle which | world | | N THE QUEEN STREET METH: IST CHURCH t Rev. Basil W. Thompsofi, of Ottawa, Was the Preacher--Spoke of the Needs of the Canadian Church. Rev. Basil W. Thompson, M.A., of Trinity church, Ottawa, placed the educational work of Canadian th- odism and its ever-increasing Na before the congregation of Queen Street Methodist church on Sunday. It was the educational anniversary, and Mr. Thompson, a graduate of Victoria ~ University, Toronto, and later a minister in this district, was the 'preacher at both services. € represented the educational respon. sibility, which, he declared, was the second in importance of the Shuteh, | In an unprejudiced and forcible mane ner... In the morning his impress cen- tred upon the individual meniber | realizing his and her responsibility | to 'the missionary ' society's work! and then determining and carrying! out their financial obligation. Mr} Thompson briefly outlined the ex- tensive and ever-inereasing work of this' educational enterprise -- the equipment and maintenance of the Methodist theological colleges, from coast to coast, and the assisting by money loans the hundreds of stu- dents who are preparing themselves for the ministry. therein. \ Intimating that he depended very little upon the contributions. of - mil. lionaires and wealthy members, the preacher declared that all church en- terprises, and the educational in par ticular, depended upon the generos- ity of the ordinarily . circumstance? man and woman in the pew. For its successful carrying out it depended, said he, upon how the individual squares up to it personally. The text was wholly in keeping with this. It was selected from St. John xxi:21-- "Peter seeing him saith to Jesus, Lord, and what shall this man do?" Christ's retort to this question was that His apostle Peter should be more concerned about his personal responsibility. Mr. Thompson quoted figures and dwelt upon the increase in the num ber of young men preparing them selves for the Methodist ministry and for this reason the problen which the church of today is face tc face with. For the foreign as wel as the home "work, the church re quires not men who are masters o oratory or elocution but those with 1 living and vital message, an inter pretation of life, an inspiration te right living CHURCH UNITY QUESTION Feature of Annual Evangelical I'ree Church Congress. London, March 9.--The question of church unity will be the outstanding feature of the annual congress of the National Council of Fvangelical Free churches; to be held in the city of Norwich this week. The question will be introduced Ly Rev. J. H. Shakes- pear, and will be followed by a dig cussion of the topic in special re lation to missionary problems. The other topics of his discussion will be living wage, -church relation, socal neogds, women and urkty. Rev. Luke Wiseman is to be inducted as pre- sldent. The congress will not he legislative but only discussional. UNSEATED. CORNWALL REEVE Disqualified for Lack of Qualification. Cornwall, March 9G. W. elected reove of Chesterville at {he last municipal election, was dis. qualified before Judge O'Reilly = for lack of proper qualification, and new election was ordered. The charges of bribery and corruption was dismissed. The objections to Mr; Bogart's election wers filed hy Wes. ley Hamilton. Mr. Bogart was or dered to, pay all costs, except the costs of hearing, Property Bogart, To Cure a Cold in One Day I'ake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab leta. Druggists refund money if ji fails to ure. J: W. Grove's signatur a on each box. U5e. White Rose Flour pleases the * thos fastidious. EE ---- Jing in the Otterville district. weaves and colorings. one Not only are the styles very clever, but are well, The range of materials is unusu ally broad, and includes many new . A Y We invite your early inspection of the styles we are now showing It may seem a bit commonplace to assert that these new spring suits are smarter and more becoming than those of previous sea- sons, but nevertheless it's true. minently. practical as Our showing for ladies, misses and juniors is a very representative anos in, 3 . Again, We Invite Your Early Inspection NEW JOURNAL FOR MONTREAL Will Print Revelations Against Muni- | cipal Administrators Weekly Montreal, March 9.--Le Devoir to-|; lay announces the publication of an English weekly in Montreal, to be called Truth, which will devote itself to printing revelations against muni- cipal administration. Rumor con nects the name of Edward Beck, the editor who supervised the ex- pose of the bribe-taking legislators|' at 'Quebec, with this new journal. Le Devoir also announces today hat Le Pays, edited by Godfrois Langlois, M.L.A., the well-known Juebec schoels, will cease publicar ion in two or three weeks. Le Pays was recently placed under he ban by the Archbishop of Mont- 'eal. Mr. Langlois says he has de- ided te retire from active journal- sm, temporarily at least. ' 'Mr. Langlois' name has been men- ioned in connection with an ap- sointment to the upper house at Que- Jec, A MOTHER SUICIDED When Her Sons Were Arrested For Looting 3 STEACY'S, ducationist, who has denounced the]: THE BUSIEST STORE IN : ow Ne ----_- Blue Dresden China Tea Sets _ A special line, about 20 sets left. Complete 44 pieces. 9 12 tea plates, 12 cups and saucers, 1 eream jug, 1 sugar bowl, 1 teapot, 1 slop bowl, 2 cake plates, These sets can be had with or without the teapot Regular. price. $8.50. Special price $4.95 . . _ ROBERTSON S, ib Woodstock, March 9.---By hanging aersell im a barn at the rear of her home near Otterville, Mrs. Brown, well known in that vicinity, comtndt- ed suicide. The body was found wanging to a beam by a son-in-law, vho went over to the Brown farm to attend to the chores. Mrs. Brown had been: alone since fuesday, when her two sons, Walter and John, were arrested on , sus- picion of being wewbers of a gang 'which during the past two months have been engaged in wholesale loot- Brooding sover this trouble is ht to have been the cause of the snicide. © John and Walter Brown, sow awaiti sentence in the jafl here, were released Saturday after noon: under heavy bonds in order to attend their mothinr's fancral. ' WOULD STOP CHURCH RAFFLES London Preachers Say Lottery is as Bad in One Place as Another London, Ont., March 95-The Mihis- 'erial Aswociation of London. in a atement , takes exception 6 the law's : allows lotteries . and raffles. | shasta ble or. religious pur poses. The does not iustify : means, it is contended, and, the al tinnee mtains ARAL what ois wrong for saloons and of cannot be fight. for churches More Welland Charges tho! @& ficer for Amigari, Bridgeburg, was ' Bridgeburg, March 9. Edwin 1 st, the deputy returning of- Coulthrust, the deputy returning | itted for trial at the genera scgalons, Jue hh, next, by ; M. House here on | witnfilar places you delayed lighting your home with electricity-- ' 80 handy, so healthy, so bright. Our new line of fixtures is superb, Call and examine them. LET US LIGHT YOUR HOME. Prices reasonable; and we are expert. Until your feet get wet, but get rubbers or wat boots now. We have them. Prices right: Suit cases, cheapest and best in ¢ity