Rr Tot THE BAILY BRITISH WHIG. =~ CBR CU EER RA) ra rhtbhitaidd tier vo wi 1 d's i thie. stream." --Mathe- AE IM f ~ i= Lesson X11 uke 13: 18.35. LESSONS BY THE WAY March 22, 1914, es Perhaps you have noticed that your daughter in her "teens" has de veloped a fitful temper, is restless and exciteable. That she complains of weakness and depression; ; petite variable, aches. and is growing pale. case remember that. the warch of THE STORY - When Jesus asked, Fr ed putiing in words the qu pha the Kingdom. ot Bod. ihn? query that was already in years of His ministry. were past. was near. But there was as yet b, yi system. They we yet no objective or yisible expression of His match Roman re grawing restive and doubtful. .There was nothing to i lalism on one hand, or Jewish eccles E other, The, Terre L e ectlesiasticlsm. on the » e needed to have their confidence established. J mercifully shores up thelr timorous faith by assuring them hat there will x imargly be a manifestation satisfactory in its proportions and enduring ature, - The beginnings of thie Kingdon are infinitesimally small; easily overlooked; so tiny as to need a: microscope. They are ob- jects of contempt and derisi But never fear! © The Kingdom is a seed. It is a living something. n i 8. 8 self is in it. »'The tiny seed shall reach giant proportions. it shall fill the earth. Alive itself, it will prove the support of other living organisms. «Corresponding to the visible expression, there is an invisible, fione the less significant, vigorous, and simportant. Yeast is also something living--a single-celled plant. capable of reproducing itself myriads of times under a rising temperature. It is as if the Master were saying, "Be not faint-hearted. This invisible Process has now begun. It will never cease, until the whole human mass is permeat- ed and lifted by this divine principle of life." . . . An interested hearer relieves him mind by saying, "Lord, if all are to be permeated by this divine life, the common opinion that there are few saved must be an error." Jesus does not answer the question categorically. He does some- thing far more #mportant than talk of a speenlative matter. He exhorts every individual to insure his own salvation by getting this living principle in. his own soul. . There is nothing arbitrary or capricious: here. Success in any pursuit requires concentration. No one can. achieve any- result of a drinking husband or son thing in art, Mterature, business, if he cumbers himself, He must strip You kuow. of the money wasted on like the racer and. agomize in the arena. Open door means opportunity. "Drink" that is needed in the home Closed door means opportunity passed. It will be absolutely un- to purchase food and clothing. OR- availing for any to protest nearness to the Kingdom. Even those who RINE has saved thousands of drink. | Deve taken a meal with or listened to his words will be excluded at the ing men; It is a home treatment consummation of all things if the principle of divine life has not been and can 'be given secretly. Your rooted in character. Great will be the surprises, bitter the disappointments! money will be refunded if, after a Those who have been eminent in profession and appearance will sink from tial, &t bos failed to benefit. Costs] View. Some, of whom no note has been taken, will shine in the zenith. only $1.00.a box. : Come in and get a 2 Ba TERN free boaklet and. let us tell you of THE TEACHERS] LANTERN tie Sood RRINE Is doing. G. Ww. There were those who despised the Kingdom because-it was small. Mahood, Princess and Bagot streets. | Some hung hope on the antiquity and magnitude of the Roman Empire or P on Lhe Jewish ecclesiastical establishment. Where is empire or establish ments now? Where is Christianity not? ard tree may represent the visible working of the Kingdom in its external collective organized philanthropie forms. The figure of the leaven may represent the invisible, personal, subjective working--the permeating of the social organism with a quickened canscience, loftier ethical ideals and standards, . . . "Are there few that be saved?" is spec- ulative, "What must I do to be saved?" is practical The first questioner may have been satisfied of his personal safety because he was a Jew. 1f so, Jesus rattled him out of his security. Mere numerical computations do not demonstrate the success of Christianity. Many false faiths have had a prodigious growth and great tenacity of life. Again these computations are not conclusive because they confessedly include mere nominal Christians, . . A more sane way is to consider the higher ethical and spiritual ideals of Christianity and the increasing reali- zation and acceptance of these ideals in character. . ~~ "No excellence without labor" pertains in religion, as in all undertakings of man. Remem- ber Palissy, Herschel, Audobon, Columbus, and all the innumerable com- pany of those ancients who subdued the kingdoms /f art, science, com- merce, not to mention the incomparable living e ples. ~ It is not arbi- trary, it inheres in the nature of the case, that one must hunger and thirst for righteousness and agounize through the gate. whieh is so narrow thay it strips one of his impediment. "© Ultimate triumph of the Kingdom is assured. The mustard tree will grawi undid, its boughs touch the corners of the earth and spread over the islands of the seas. The spir- jtaal Jeaven will permeate and lift the entire human mass. ANALYSIS AND KEY Query as to what constitutes the Kingdom, Prompted by lack of visible demonstration. Roman Empire, Jewish Establishment. Not duplicated. Disciples confirmed. Ultimated manifestation assured. Proportions and endurance. Mustard tree »isible working: Organization Leaven: Invisible: Character (individual). Speculative question. Practical answer. regulated by MS The Young People's Devotional Service ue March 1014. Proverbs 22;:4, S OUR SOCIETY A TRAINING SOHOOL y He was only ™ are worthy of every good 4 4 . The fact Le about them. a th ere me of Piles, was some. thing to be everlastingly thankful for" ened GEORGE LAUR. AR Fruit-atives Limited, Oftawa, S00 At by " ------------------------.. You know the terrible . affliction that comes to many homes from the We have , some splendid lines in Men's Shoes, which cannot, be beaten at $4.00 We should. be . glad to show you our, Boys' and Girls' School Boots at prices from $1.30 to $3.00. All good solid leather. Scott's Shoe: Store 260 PRINCESS ST. Branch 206 Barrie St. REPAIRING DONE Certain Rellef from headac! fal of bil a hodily Cu i and bowels er yr - we! ave (Led by the Pastor) Some psychologists affirm. that thoughts form certain combinations of brain-cells which actually record themselves in the convolutions and are capable of repetition with increasing epse. Whether, this be true or not, moral discipline exercised over one self alone, or in association with oth- _-- ; ors: becomes second nature, The fact that the class has an inspiratignal 3 MS s value pecuilarly its own is the justification of all forms of organization for moral-or spiritual ends: : ' 1t i$ a recognized fact that good shoes cannot be produced at' a low. | Sold everywhere. In boxes, 25 cents, (over. against. the ropes and fell on one knee. He jumped up preity mad and went after me, but 1 just played foot- ball and roughed it with him and he didn't have anything on me at that game. Clark Bal] sent off all those telegrams telling how I knocked Jeff down and told me to stick to the story and we'd clean up a fortune." Although: Monroe never had a chance with Jeff, he has done some really good fighting. He knocked out Peter Maher,, whipped 'Tom Sharkey very thorou in six rounds, and massacred a gigantic fel- low from Buffalo whom 'Tom' O'Rourke had picked as Jeff's sure SUCCEsSOr. Ei Picton Market Report. Picton, March 16.~--A much better attendance was notided at the Picton niarket Saturday morning, the weath- er being more favorable. Beef sold al 12 to 15 cents, steak at 17 cents; pork, 15 to 16 cents; veal, 12 to 18 USED FOOT BALL TACKLE How Munroe Knocked "Jim' Jdefl« vies Down. Eleven years ago Jim Jeffries was absolutely invincible, He knocked out Fitzsimmons and Corbet and af- ter that there wasn't a man on earth who wanted to fight Jeffries. So it startled the whole country when news flashed over the wires that an unknown miner had knocked down and had received the decision" in a four-round bout. "Jack" Monroe was the name mentioned, but nobody [fknew anything about bim. A few years later the whole story came out. Monroe was a whale among amateurs | a terror on the football field, but he bad given up playing and gone prospecting for copper in Idaho. . "You see," said "Jack," "1 was {boss of the gang on the fourth level {and I was playing some football. Ihadn't done any fighting, but I was {in good shape. 1 was working to get a stake to open up a copper lead 'd'found in Idaho. "When Jeffries came along and 1 fieard of that offer for $500 to aut lone who could stay four rounds wit! 1 made up my mind to get the n y. 'So I started training a little and laid off. - "Jeff had been knocking out all ers and never thought of such a {thing as keeping in condition. = The night he met me he pretty well Pp. When the fight started I be thought I was seared of him, or he alked aves tod Sutner ahd even up y on the jaw and played a little I in a cinch, but he grunted didn't seem to mind it much: "The 'Knockdown® was in the sec- round. | fever nosed eff . It was this way WAS wobbly {7 the wi he a price. High grade leathers and skilled labor are too costly to permit it. A age ERE Therefore, when you purchase low priced | shoes you can only ex- pect get hit ou | pay for--poor leather | or substitute and faulty workmanship. It would § "be far more economical for you to buy 28 to 30 cents; lard, 18 to 20 cents; cents a pound; apples realized $1.50 # bushed. 3 His disciples' nrinds. Three' y wiready. intimated that His end ' oh The figure of the must- | cents; butter,. 30 to 35 cents; egss, |¢ chickens, 50 to SO cents each, or 18 |folia" amd that at this period a great responsibifity rests upon moth- ers. These ave symptoms, of anaemia is ness, and no time should be lost én ing and en riching the blood supply. Unhealthy gitlhhood always leads to unhealthy womanhood. All young girls in their {teens need: the help of Dr. Williams! 'Fok Pills, which eurich and increase the blood supply, and give sickly, drooping girls the brightness and 'charm: of perfect health. In proof of jthis Miss Zola Gordier, Morrisburg, Ont., says' 'I was pale and blood- less and suffered from many of the 'symptoms of anaemia. | would tire easily and suffered from irequent head- aches. My appetite was poor and 1 iwas very pale and easily discouraged. The medicine 1 was toking did not seem to help me, and then ove day 1 read the story of : a' young girl who suffered slasilarly and "was cured through thease of Dn. Williams" Pink Pills. I got three boxes of the pills and stacted to' take thew. Before they" were: done I began to feel bet- ter and lpok better. Then 1 got hal a dozen'. more bexes, "and before they were all used I was enjoying the best of health, add have continued to do so since; Myiyoung brother was trou- 'bed with rheumatism, sod they com- pletely cured him." } Dr. Williagis' Pink Pills ave sold by dll; medigine dealers or can be had by mail at S0c. a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Me- dicine' Co., Brockville; Oat. GROWING: OF ALFAFA CAN BE GREAT.SUCCESS WITH { CAREFUL ATTENTION | | Prof. Zavitz Says it Can be Greatly | Increased With the Assistance of the Seed Growers' Association and | the Distribution of the Hardier | Varieties -- Results of. Experi- ments . | The tenth annual convention of {the Canadian Seed Growers' Associa- | tion was held in Ottawa, March 5th land 6th, Dr. James W. Robertson, the president, in the railway commit- | toe rooms of the house of commons, !gave an. excellent address in which he explained the origin, purpese, working 'and results of the associa- 'tion since its establishment some {fourteen years ago: - From small be- | innings, he said, the association had {grown until this year there would ibe 1054 farms growing special seed, |end it was estimated that the re- Its of this better seed would put | $2,000,000 more into the farmers' { pockets the coming fall He be- | lieved that they had better strains lof grain now than the world had over known before. After the president's address, Pro- | fessor Zavitz, of the Ontarip Agricul- {tural College spoke on the subject jot the Production of Seed of Alfalfa {in Canada. In a speech before the Canadian club, Guelph, C. C. James laid more {stress on the growing of alfalfa than (anything else, There is a great ro- mance in alfalfa, said Professor Za- vitr, that great feed plant, in its power of taking nitrogen from the atmosphere to enrich the soil and in the bounteous crops it yields. He di not think from present indica- tions, however, that the growing of alfalfa was going to be inereased very much in Ontario and Canada generally. Owing to unfavorable and discouraging seasons, the area the past year im Ontario alone had been reduced by 22,000 acres. On the other hand, the country was now in a position to increase instead of diminish the alfalfa acreage, if the work was only pursued on right lines. At the eollege they could show the results of 16 years of experimental worl: in alfalfa. Generally speak- ing, sowing 18 lbs. to 20 lbs, of al- falta from different seeds with one buskel of barley to the acre, the acre- axy yield for the period had been 4.8 tons per acre for the whole period. The average cutting of first crop was June 21, second July 22, 'third September 19. The first crop was on the average about double the sec- ond crop, and the second crop about dcuble the third. The crop was {twice as large.in some years as in others, so much depended on weather and soft, ¥ oy , di of information had Jdfom the co-operative 5 ing on through- 3 sus of opin- MARCH 18, tired out. aiter a little exertion, fers ; ing of head: | In that | time, is leading her on to woman-| | hood, oA {In T842.7855 the tunic 1s a shaped bias band of the material applied to the skirt a trifle Pelow hip léhgth. The blouse shows = sel-in sieeve, an el fective collar snd a pointed tucker of lace. A 7ery smart plaid in which emerald green is the predominating color 1s the material. This frock may be copled in size 26 with 28 'yauls of S6-lach material fer the blouse und 314 yards of 36-inch material for the skirt. A delicate beige corduroy is used in T0974 trimmed with dyed fox fur and effectively relieved by a broad Roman sash. To copy this costume in size U6; it requires 43% yards of 36-inch material Number T842--slizes 32 to 42. Number 78p5--sizes 22 to 30. Number TH74---sizes 34 to 42, Each pattern 15 cents, distribution of the hardier varieties. In Ontario there are many suitable sections of alfalfa, but the best dis- covered vet is the rolling clay land in the Grand River valley and in the Niagara penin~ sula, which has been promiin- ced to be the most suitable district for alfalfa east of the Mississippi riv- er; around Utica, N. Y., was considered the next best. it also grows well in sectiong of Al- berta and Saskatchewan, which may yet become noted centres for hardy alfalfa seed. In some parts of On- tario alfalfa seed growing has be- come quite an industry. This seed production is most om- portant because of 'the desirability of gefiting a strain that is acclima- tized. Thirteen counties in Ontario have already produced seed and al- ways from the second crop. The yield of seed carried from 7 bushels per acre, the minimum, down to an average of 2 bushels per aere, For seed the second crop is erally cut when the pods brown, some cut when pods black. It was cut variously gen-~ were were with ar, with reaper and self-binder; and cured in windows and in shacks. It was generaly threshed with clov- er machine. A good quality of seed was reported, which was sold 10 the neighboring farmers and local deal- ers. The ideal weather conditions for seed productions were considered te be moist conditions for the hay ofl first crop or seed crop. Seed produce tian does not injure the plants. In the Niagara district the same strains have been used for years the farmers buying from their neighbors, In some cases weeds had made great headway. ; The professor strongly emphasi- zéd the fact that the Niagara penin- sula, as already outlined, is destined to hecome a. Hoted centre of hardy alfalfa if managed in the right way. He described and distinguished for the audience the different kinds of alfalfa grown and he casually re- marked that he had seen fields of alfalfa that were 23 or 24 years old. They had, he said, kept track at the college chiefly of four varieties of alfalia, namely, common or violet al- falfa, variegated fa, 'vellow or Siherian alfalia Mpiry stemmed yellow alfalfa The first kinds practically cover all the alialia grown in Cana- da. ' The variegated and the yellow had proved the most successful in crops in the ratip of 3.4 and 24. Both of these are hardy and give better and more regular returns, and the variegated often gives =a greater yield the fourth year than for the other previous vears put together. In no case, he emphasized, has thel seed of the common or venet alfalfa, ob. tained from the United States and three |. the Shinsions that al- "ou fertile soil with a proper kind. of subsoil; .it dees well on undulating clay land: sults obtaining sour, wet subsoil; the subsoil has greater influence. on the alfalfa's growth than the surface soil; land must be well drained, because of the deep roots and so as to permit those roots to enter the subsoil. Although alfalfa is grown more or less all over the province, it flourish- es the best in the Niagara peninsula, ir the counties of Haldimand, Lamb- ton, Welland, Wentworth and Lin- coln. In 1912-13 there was a de- jerease of 22,000 acres in Ontario, owing to winter killing. The tage in which alfalfa is grown in the different provinees of widely grown in Canada, given satis factory results. In Ontario it has someilimes given fairly good results, Great attention should .be paid to the growing and Increasing of Grimm's and Ontario. variegated alfalias; which were conclusively proved to be the best. Other better straing might in the future be evolved, but these are the best available at the present time. : He concluded hix andience the ions : { . First, that alialia can be success fully grown in .C ; Second. that there are certaln sec- by impressing. spon following tomclus- tions in Canada where 'it can be grown exceptionally well. Third, that Grimm and variegated: are the best known at present to grow. Fourth, that alfalfa seed growing centres should be established. Fifth, that the Seed Growers' Asso- ciation has an opportunity of doing some good work in the production and distribution of the best alfalfa Ontario varieties GANANOQUE PRODUCTION Of "The Vision of Hensel," Tuesday Evening. Gananoque, March 18.--The efforts of the voung ladies of the Winona mission circle were crowned with suc- cess last evening, when under their auspices the beautiful cantata, "The Vision oi Hensel" was produced in the lectiire room of Grace church. The audience was taken back over a peri- od of fifty years. by the visionary dreamer Hensel. The young ladies were assisted in the martial numbers by a squad of six of No: 8 battery, R.C.A,, in charge of Sergt.-Major E. T. Bo vey. The rattle of mugketry, the throb of drums, and the sounding. of taps, dnd last post, were vividly giv- en, ns was the dying saldier scene. Nor were the young ladies outdone by their martial brothers, as the welcome home was drawn to perfection, The solos of the Misses Gussie Dempster, Freda Sunbury and Marie Squire were excellent, as were also the melodies of the male quartette, Harmony lodge, No. 15, Daughters of Rebekahm held a very well-attended dance jo their amusement hall, last evening, in honor of Ireland's patron saint. Rev. Melvin Taylor, pastor of Grace church and chairman of Kingston dis- trict, was mn Cataraqui, yesterday, of- ficiating at the funeral ceremony of the late Mrs. (Rev) William Perley, of Verona, Deceased, with her hus- band, were former residents of the own, Mr. Perley having for three years been in charge of Gananoque Bast Circuit. "gf Miss. Muriel Piitton, who, in com- pany with her sister, Mrs. H. H. Bed- ford-Jones, of Brockville, has beep, spending the past few weeks with rela- tives in New York City, returned home on Monday. Forrester Seal, in charge of the Feircuit "work at Lombardy, who had been in attendance at the conference of temperance workers of Leeds coun- ty, arrived hore on Monday evening or a short visit with loeal friends and relatives, WITH THE WHITE ESKIMOS on Two Catholic Priests Said to be Am- ong Them, * Dawson, Y. T., Maroh 18.--Joseph Jacquet, who bas just arrived here, reports that the Rev. Harry Foy, 'he Anglican missionary, had been in touch wiih Stefamsson's White Eskimos. "There are two Catholic priests," he says "named Leroux and Rouvier, in the midst of the White skims. Foy found writing an a blaze <a a tree on McFarlane was lost in that region while ex- P loring. 3 Darrell simply. stated. that both of his feet were frozen and it is new conceded that he is dead. The last soem. of Darrell wags at Hutchinson ay. Graham's Land rover by Herbert Darrell, the Eong- | ishman, formerly of Dawson, who | 100:, 20C., 35€., and $2.00 the tin. Thomas . Copley Telephone 987 Drop a card to 13 Pine street 1 wanting anything done In the : tery line. Estimates given on & of repairs and new work; al ard- wood Boors of all kinds. : Fs will receive prompt atten : 0 Queen Street. _Ahildren because they are | | pleasant to take, gentle in action, do not irritate. the bowels nor develop a meed for continual or increased doses. 25c. a box, at your Druggist's. BREAK WHISKY'S. GRIP ON. YOUR LOVED ONS Drunkards will tell you with tears of sincerity that they do not wanl te drink. The craving coming from the inflamed membranes of the stom ach drives them to it Alcura will soothe the trembling nerves and remove the craving that . is ruining your home and stealing an otherwise kind husband or father from you. It costs only $1.00 pas box and if it does not cure or benoctit after a trial the money will be re- funded: Alcura No. 1 is tasteless and can be given secretly in tea, coffes or food. Alcura No. 2 Is taken voluu= tarily by those willing to help them- selves. Alcura can now be obtained ut our store. Ask for free booklet tell- ing all about it and give Alcura a trial. T. H. Sargent, druggist, 186 Prin- cass St., Kingston, Chas. 31. Billings, of 285 WW, 17th 8, writin "For years 1 have heel soffecipy (tots x fhia and bronchitis, A week ago I pirchased » dif. tie of Radway's Ready Relief and have tain a te wful fh water before retiring ene night, The relief ve 4 5 ¥ y The specifies for this diveasn bre the Kew Relief, the vent and Radwax's Pits. The 1 ad rar Relief. must be rubbed on the ches Bani A a) until a byroing sensation is Pills must pe LAken frequently, to keer Y02 towels thoroughly open. The Resolvent amet be given at short intervals, in small doses, dengerispoonfnl on retivlog © esl, an Glve a teaspoonfiil of the Resilient wheacver - a at, ATAY & Cw Why. soak them and pare them? It brings only brief relief. Blue-jay will stop the pain instantly. It will end the corn | completely, and in 48 hours. It is doing that to a million corns a month. 23 The chemist who invented. © Apply it, and the corn is fore p ly will meuar hin Bluesjay then loosens Soh, andin th dys the corn : ou . Jay. 18 A = Bwed- |