HALENTS J. 8. 1 REGIST KIEL 2 Wes AAFC, Py Fight, P where. eightven dence Write for CEN, 18 oronte, Pu Deaignn every- ers sxpor. ouidet Come Early? FOR FIRST OROICK OF COM. ING SEASON'S NEWEWN SUIT- ING», NOW ON HAND BEST VALUE IN CFFY. Ashby the [Tailor 70 Brock Sc "Phone 1518 | 100 Years The universal spring medicine was Sulphur, Molasses and Cream Tartar This was regarded as a nec- essary course to rid the body of all poisonous matter. Many people still take it and purchase it in Large 15 cent bottles BEST'S The Satisfactory Drug Store Sunday Hours, 1.30 to 5.00; 6.30 to 9.00, WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST FROM KEELEY Jr. Optomelris: We Grind 'ae Lenses. 8 Doors Above 'he Dpera Hous SC ------------ TR, SPRING COATS OF DISTINCTION Uentlemanly pattern Perfect tailoring. 420th Century" cut and ideas. Costs $15.00 to $20.00 PREACHED IN CON VOCATION Sebi BY NAY AFTERNOON Warned Stodenzs Aout -aithout Kupwing Where We Are | Golng = Must be Complet: Sur- render to Inherit Heaven, The concluding service ot this sen gon, in Convocuiion hall on Sunday afternoon was conducted by Bishop Bidwell, who preached from Corinth fans ixX:28: "Therefore so run not uy- certainly; so fight not u8 one that beateth the air, * His lordship went on to ray that one cannot fail to be impressed bv the dominant convicuons. expressed in Paul's works and life! "We some- times find his 'thedlogy difficult to follow or recreeir but there is never any doubl as to its oufcome, for he knew what to believe and trusted firmly in his beliefs. Speaking hee of the war of tae flesh and spirit is expresses his convictions and allows no room for doubt, Paul lived up to his convictions. . The remarkable words of the Lat- in poet, "I kvow I see the better thoughts and praise them Hut 1 fol- low the world", express the contra: y position of one who had not the strength to follow his convictions. This struggle which Taul por- trays is characteristic of the sphere in which he livee where there 'was much wnecer- tainty of conviction. One can imdk- ine the dark dispairing: situation in which these words were uttered. Toe academies of the t'me were dis- cussing futile culture and philoso- phies while men of the world were given up to self-indulgences, thus trying to make up the loss of the eternal by worldly enjoyment. The lowest classes were in a state of des- pair and darkness. Paul cange with his convictions in his belief of the resurrection and was met with pon- tempt by these speculating Greeks of * culture, when he told them that ther salvation depénded on the crucifixion. But to those untouched by the high culture, the dispairing and hopeless, his message was life, not death. What was the seeret of Paul's sue- cess 7 We have been given no worked- out philosophy with any unique claim, no written biography, and possess only a few fragments of ethical truths and! parables. Looking back we find only Paul's personality = that aecomplished so much. To us he is mystical, but we perceive the faith he had in his be- liefs which were to be revealed to the world. He knew what the "I, in Christ" meant and practised it. The text has a lesson for us to-day. | This is a time of deep interest in, re- | ligion 'although Christianity is attack- | ed on every side. Many of us are runs ning without knowing where we are going, imitating fight but merely beat- ing the air. In college we are taught to | criticise, compare and analyse, which is quite proper, hut there is danger of stopping at this. Our econ victions are pot means, which is a dead method quile] | religion is living. Under this intellect- ual aspect religons draws away, be- coming more and more a mere matter of conduct and will. i, We must all face the great question, 'Shall we allow this unique personal- ity which has perfect conviction of*thi truth to absorb ours or not?" All must decide, and, if affirmative, discover the secret* of coftvictions. 'But | some sacrifice must also be made. Paul | ence. The secret eannot- be found with: out something like completé surrender. There must be complete self-surrender if we desire to inherit heaven. It | seems natural to hold -oneself in a critical or narrow-minded stand against committing ourselves to any religion, but those who have mastered | this spirit in the words,of Paul are the men who will do God's work as vitizens and Christians. ®hey instruments by which God will bring tabout the coming of His kingdom. Missionary, Sermons Missionary day was 'observed m Brock 'street <Methodist chureh on} Sunday, and at the morning service, Rev. G. 1. Campbell dealt with the. 'subject of fore hissions, while at | the evening servicd; "the pastor, Rev. John Webster tcok as his "subject, ! home missions. Both services were | very inspiring. Mr. Campbell declared that the! evangelization of the world was one of the greatest problems that we |now have to deal with, The chureh | iat home has many duties to perform, {but God has intended us to convert {the world, and this can only be done, by sending ou wiissionaries. Bishop Mills at St. Paul's The Bishop ot Ontario took the evening service at St. Paul's church on Sunday evening, and as his sub- ject, took that passage of Scripture which deals with "the two men 'who went to the temple to pray." The bishop emphasized tke necessity of all living close to Jesus for their spiritual , nappiness and of placing their whole confidence in his finished work. His lordship wae in fine, form on Sunday evening and nd i doubt is feeling much better by the return of good! health, which he Hlagain enjoys. The large congrega. yiciputed tion was deeply impressed with his sermon. The service was read by the vicar, Rev. Ww. FP Fitigerald. ? vu Tanningehal and L. { Campbell I produced by this! in this text speaks from deep experi- |° up the funds. ' are the & Cu ah wh ay THE DAIL BRITISH WHIG MONDAY MARCH 23 1914 doors for the song service given the choir. The pastor; Mev, GU. the pulpit. the following Somisituted to the musical Progromne : - 'Mrs. tigoxge Joyuer, Miss Prichard, Messfs, Pectigrew, mar Sparks, Mrs. og. kvans, Miss oldie Bartels, Allan Haliner, Nes Miller, William Eva, Mrs. M, 1. Wright. The anthems were well ren 'dered, the yuartettes good and the su.o8 extremely lime. - Rew. « Mr, Campbell spoke of the joy and - des light there was in baving music in oo nent and lue; a mien who sang in apparent defeat was @ victor. service Was thoroughdy vod. FIETY- THREE QUEEN'S MEN Assigned to Massion Fields of Pres. brierian, Chucch On thelist of appointments to home wmwmsion works of the Presoyter- | fa ontireh for the summer of 1914, there are about 450 names. Of aome 53 are students of Queen's um versity. 'there are alto a number of stedlents who have made private vangements. In the presoytery of Ihingston, for wsampls, there are three. nssions to 'be supplied by stu- dents. whose names do not appear upon this fist. This is also true other preshyteries. For the first time in many years the Presbyterian Home Mission Board found that it had more would-be mis sionaries at their disposal for work in Canada during the summer months than it was able to find fields for. Some 500 applications weie pleced be fore the members for their contider- avion, and ahout 450 of the applicant were assigned to' fields. There were mony applications from students universities in the eld country, also from theological | seminaries the United States. Canadian depts] of course, were placed before the outside applications were dealt with. Ia former years the board has experiented mot 'a little difficulty 1n securibg enough men to properly cot or the summer fields. Missionaries were . asi various presbyteries as follows : Lanark and Renfrew, <J. McKillop; Brockville, J. F. Wedderburn; Kings- ton, 1. A. Muttitt, W. E. Bannerman, B. Morrison, C. H. Ballard, H. B. and C. G. Graham; Peter- shro, G. Telford; Northern Ontario, W. J. McFadden, G. 8. Macfarlane, W.- (i. B. Fraser, R. J. Mackenzie, | MacLeod, W. J. Macnab and L. R. Cummings; western fields, Thomas 5. Hatton, 6. C. Mitchell, J. A. Irwin, F. Austin, Charles Girdler, J. 5. re and J. J. Black; Regina, S. A. White; Saskatoon, «J. L. Rose and J. M. Laird; Prince Albert, 1. ¥. Oliver, I. Frank and K. A. Denholm. Battleford--J. J, Wilson, H. V. Workman, R. D. Finlayson, R. M. Par er. Ripdersicy--M. F. IL loyd F le 'ming. Swift rrent- Buller, i. Loudon and R. Buller. T Vermilion--F. I'albot. Edmonton--dJ. Lineker. Yacombe--dJ. W. North. Castor--F. 3. Milliken. Red Deer--P. C. Caverhill. Calgary--0. R. Lavers and A. Arthur. hootenay--l.. ! Matthews. British Columbia- McKinnon, E. F. ills. Queen's University Missionary Asso- ciation is supporting eight men on the field. These eight charges are assign ed by the presbytery and the mission- ary 'committee al the university puts The association at the University of Toronto is responsible {for about fifty men. at and in stu ned to the Stewart and George Murray, C. I. Me B. Arrol and J. Il. A; Gale and H. J. P. Me- McQuay and FE. W -W. T. MeCree, J. {Yi Corkill and R. J LADIES' MUSICAL CLUB dent. The annual business meeting of} {the Ladies' Musical club was held on | {Saturday afternoon in Convocation | thall, The various reports showed that the year's work has been very 'satisfactory. . Saturday afternoon's programme was arranged by Misses A. Fairlie Those who took part Macpherson, Miss Kathleen Ryan, Miss Laura Nicolle, Miss Ardelle Elder, Mrs. R. A. Mc- Telland, Miss Ttazel Massie and Mrs. A. R. B. Williamson. and J. Craig. were Mrs. W. E. At an executive meeting held after the vacancies on the Tor- the programme, {committee were filled. Mrs. E. rance was elected president for the eoming year to take the place of Miss Hazel Massie, who has resigned. Major-General Cotton Retires With the retirement of Major-Gene- tal Cotton, at the end of the present m , the office oft inspector-general of the Canadian militia, Which he holds, will for the present at least go out of existence. According to a report from Ottawa, the department has decided not to make any ap pointment in General Cotton's place and +his work - divi. commanders. The lapsing of the he wil make a 'oumber of an- changes annecessary. Gene- ral Cotton was appointed inspoetor- Y end in December; 1912: Must Honor Toast of King March ting f the carl of Crewe, i Jo notion. the a Buckingham palace and Marlborough at the bottom house with hte hyp Suir at Hite IMNiaTy bamn- oF got given dn honor of Sir lan Hasm- the | these | i | | portance Mrs. E. Torrance Was Elected Presi-| (1 by the editor of carrying out in- | -spections will be done by the t. "iiton at Sydwey on Friday, and were jam Carroll, who takes a deep h-1, sequel to the action of the labor terest in the schoo or i a mayor of Richmond, who some time n ago refused to honor the royal toast. I | ¥» St. Luke's Sunday School ! a live wire. No matter how business 4s it will-be bene By a small classified advt. in rates are reasonable. bis. of died at Terie Alta. Smaine, weto brought east for life on dingh salar, bade it ie a lot of trou- The | i { 1 | | ar- | of! entered the office of the paper and editor, After the murder of the n construction of the French Cabinet the police_station through a cheer can people say any more that my h life." THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S, QUESTION OF DANCE HOURS BE CONSIDERED. 10) Alma Mater "say Connection Society to Discuss What the Senate Should Have in With the Rink. Although examinations are dra near, quite a nunber of students were able to spare time for the Alma Ma ter aneoting. 'Iho first business of wr ®t communication from the the that their social function committee would meet the representatives of the Xlna Mater on kriday, 27th, to discuss extension of hours. The result of this meeting will be reported next Satw day night. A supplementary report of the ath- lotic committe. was brought in by Mr. Dawson, which included the state ment of $600, granted by the college authorities fa the classe in compul: sory physical education. This gives rise to the question as to what the senate should have in athleths, { which again involves the question ol the control of the rink. This question will be thoroughly threshed out nexi Saturday The editor of Queen's' Journal brought in » report on behalf of the stafi. This is the fortieth .year i" this organ and the third year foi present form., The year's work so capably commegeed by My Girdler and finished by Br. Met has been very gratifying. The litera: upplement proved a "successful ven ture. Next year an attewipt will he | made to have a monthly edition. 1h | ; | work of the was senate notiying society ti semi-weekly ! was highly commend , =pecial mention be made of J. May, managing cdi tor, and A. Bemmett, business mana r. The speaker suggested that on count of the time and work that I the Journal required Some effort shoule be made to have the ecollége authori { ties exempt to a certain extent, the of | ficers connected with it from parts oi the college work. lhe stali for nex: i year was elected and W. P. MeUree, a well-known "divinity student, will act | 8s editor-m-chief | The debate committee brought fm a report Certam changes mn the '| constitution were effected' and arvang ments Were made to hold a large num. ber of debates between the years in to bring out more ma- a strong attempt twill be made to induce ull faculties 10 | participate in debating, The tennis club held its annual meet- ing Saturday night, at which Mr. Bates gave the report in place of the }docretary. A. Macdonald, who has re turned to his home owing to sick ness. The cluly was unsuccessful in oh- | taining the Intercollegiate chaijion | ship, which went to MeGil. lhe oh {cers elected for neat year ave: Hon orary president; J. K. Robertson president, W. Dobson, vicespresident. A. Maedonald; secretary treasurer, | F. Ryan; commitice, Messrs, Kirk | counell, Bates and Burwell. | King Wants Tall Se Servints Beeanse they were not six feet tall two men who applied for positions as servants at Buckingham palace wore turned: down last week. | " | They were former stewards of ying { also arts in ordeal tevial. Next year the 23. --"Anybody marquis of Dufferin and Ava and the who reguligrly supply servants, and through them was learned the new rule that all men engaged at. the palace must be six feet or more. "Fotmen, un der butlars and all liveried men must be that héight. We hire none bat British sertants and favor men who have served at cwbassies in other countries and can speak one or: two lnbgunges," said ove of the managers at the agency. The servants at Buckingham palace get ho better salaries than 'at other placds.. However, they receive a good Rllowance f liveries and streot cloth- es, and after ten years, are pensioned | if . or sooner 'if some phy- sical misfortune overtakes them. New 8 York Tribuge. MME. CAILLAUX, WHO KILLED M. CALMETER. This is a good picture of the w fe of the French minister of finance, | who, because of the editorial opposition of the Figaro to her husband, | Gaston Calmette, the | : ve remedy. a a st. Be sure shot dead M. ii vister of finance resigned, and a ro. resulted. As the woman was led to ing crowd she shouted: "Now u band avd T lea an unhappy warried 14th COMPANY SHOOTING | 'olor Sergt. "A Scott Made High- est Pairthi Score The final shoot of the inter-com- pany gallery rifle shooting competi- tion of the 14th regiment was fired on Friday evening last. There was a large number of the marks- nen present, peorticularly to sze the tie shoot-off hetween Col.-Sergts. Fraser, of *'C"" company and J. A scott, of "'C"" company, for first place n the highest individual score in the series. The tie shoot was an in- teresting one, as both men tied on the first five rounds.fired, and then tired shot for shot until the tie wa» Liroken. It took nine extra shots each to decide the winner, Col.- gt. Scott winning by one point. Pte. ti. G. Carr-Harris was a close third, being one point behind the winner 'I'he results of the series is as fol- lows: "E" company, team, 842 points; "D' company team, 659 points; "G" company team, 626 points; "A" com- pany team, 575 points; "C" company {eam, points; "B" compary teant, 398 points. For highest individual score in eries: Col. Sgt. J. A. Scott, "C' com- , 108 points; Col.-Sgt. S. Fraser jt company, 108 points; Pte. G. G | i. Carr-Harris "H" company, 107 he f! 539 ints Dub One Flag oy to Ww If iL 'war breaks out in- Ulster, we shall have a situation unprece- tented in human history. British roops, by order of the sovereign and arliament, will be required to fire pon one of the most loyal elements lin the United Kingdom. Alike over ae king's soldiers and the Ulster pa- riots will fly the Union Jack. What vill be the effect in the outlying Brit- sh «dominions of such a spectacle the heart of the empire? at tle is a wise man who, when desir- ng to purchase a home, a horse, a fiano or any other article, places a mall Want Advt. in the Whig. Then w can make his choo from many of. era and thus, at small cost, help him- wif to a good bargain. 1ry il next time. I'he Pembroke Lumber company has urchased the limit on the Jocko, 'bach Mr. McFadden bought two years go by tgnder from the Ontario gov- rnment. . Renfrew's fair is set for September vh to 11th inclusive. Hon. 8. Hughes vill open it and also open the new rimoury on the same date, vo you read the Want Advis. om mpe seven every night ¥ They con- tite the people's market place, wiere argains are always to be had. Rev. J. H. Shepherd, Coldwater, Int, was upagimeusly acquitted of nisappropristion of trust funds. General Villa's troops' sustained a leieat at the hands of the Mexican 'edurnls. A German ollicer was sentonced Lo thirty months' imprisonment jor dul a The bones, the muscles and all the organs of the body depend for their] strength and. tone and healthy ae tion on pure blood. If the blood is very impure, the hones become diseased; the mus les become enfeebled, the step loses its elasticity, and there is inability to perform the usual amount of labor. The skin loses ite clearnéss, and pimples, blotches and other efup- tions appear. Hood's Sarsparilla mikes pure blood. It is positively unequalied in the treatment of serofula dnd other humors, catarrh, rhewmatism, dys- Fesing Joss of appetite, that tired] ng and Joneral ro, als eds, Pusdurilla io a pure, Sa 3 There is no other to get A few ¢ Faow flurries but mostly fair to-day and Tuesday; not 'much change in temperature. Special Salo, of Children s School Dresses JUST 24 SAMPLE DRESSES In serge and velvet, no two alike, sized from 6 youl to 10, and sold regularly from $2.25 to $7.00. TO- MORROW HALF-PRICE. NEW COTTON DRESS GOODS. We have just received a large consignment of new wash fabries which includes the much wanted Ratine shadow plaids. »v open for your inspec- tion. CRITERION OF FASHION FOR APRIL Price 5c. Now in stock. Iivery woman who uses Home Journal Patterns appreciates the value of this fash- ion booklet. STEACY'S Sole Agents HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS Old Abbey China People of taste, refinement and good judgment cannot pass this line of China. In open stock or sals 13 vou wish. You ean have your monogram or crest put on any article at once without any delay whatever Ha I NG BGT ie el) LAP mad Se er NEN SPR TEN ROBERTSON"S, LIMITED Fine China » Crockery and Glass Let us show You the lines. Hood's and yet it today. AN drug- gota TL Electric Chain Showers & Brackets See our outfit for an eight room house at $18.00. Dainty and chaste. . Special prices for home wiring this week. 'Come and see. H. Ww. NEWMAN Electric Co. Phone 111 and 1376. v of the ills of mankind ean bo traced dir- ectly to going about during wet weather without pro- per protection to keep the feet dry. Come in now and buy a pair of rubbers. We have a complete Ling in all' styles and sizes. Flin