~_PAGEBSIR =_ IT WAS ONE OF THE BEST EVER HELD BY ASSOCIATION Sunday School Workers Finished Their Programme on Friday Night at Another Big Rally Three Invitations for Next Year's Meeting Were Received, One of the most successful con-, ventions ever held in the hisiory of the Ontario Sunday School Associa- tion was brought to a close with a grand rally in Sydenham Stveei Me- thodist churei on Friday evening. . All the mee«tings were marked oy a large atterdacce, all the addresses Gelivered were of an inspiring na- ture, and everyone went away from the final weeting quite sure (hat still greater things could E72 accom- piished in the new year enterec up- cn, and which will mark the g.-lilen jubliee of the association. It is feit that every aim for this next year will be realized, and that the goal set out for will be reached. J. Ritchie Bell conducted a song service at the opening of the Friday afternoon session, and this was fol- lowed by a very instructive address from Rev. F. L. Farewell, B.A, of Toronto, on "The Teachdr's Stane- ard." The speaker said that the first ele- ment entering into the teacher's standard was that he should know the work God had given him to do. 4 having the. arrangements for the convention in charge, to the pastor and officers of Sydenham street church and to all the other churches for accommodation for the meetings. and to everyone who in any way had contributed to the success of the convention, On German Culture. J. Jitehie Bell gave a stirring address on "The Evangelistic Note", during the course of which he refer- red to what had been known before the war as German culture, "How the mighty have fallen" he added. Before the. war, he said, it was a re- cognized fact-ameoMg the majority that the education of a person could not be complete until after he had studied in Germany. "Thank God we have had enough of it" declared the speaker," the church has bad her eyes opened," and as he made the remark some person in the audience cried, "bear, hear." "Tp delegates were given another fine treat in the address of J, L. Alexander on 'The Social Life of the Teens'. He spoke on the social life in the home, and criticized par- ents for neglecting the children in thede sotial preparations. The par- ents he said should plan for the boys and the girls, "You know that fn years passed the parlors were shut up and never used only on special occasions. Mo- thers were afraid that the boys and girls would spoil the carpet if they allowed hem to go into the parlor. We might talk about the great re- sources of the country, but the grea- test asset of all to the country was in the boys and the girls. No doubt, if all the children came from Chris- tian homes, the work of the Sunday school would be made very easy. but even at that the Sunday school could work In co-operation with the par- ents. teacher should know the boys and girls, he was teaching. He should love them, dnd go all through life with them and be ready to make any sacrifice for them No sacrifice should be too big for him in this great work. Tha teacher NIMWseIT should be the standard He should live up to everything he professed He should do this if he were to be ¢ leader. Following Mr. Farewell"s addre T. FP. Harrison spoke briefly. Harrison was a member of the world's tour party of 1913, and spoke on behalf of the Tokio con ., vention in 1916. He said this trip would give delegates a grand oppor tunity of studying the country and conditions, Oppose Army Canteen. A report was presented by the committee appointed on resolutions which was adopted. An outstand- ing resolution was that passed by the convention in London last wees, and which condemned the army can- teen in the old country for the mem- bers of the Canadian contingent This resolution was supported by a unanimous vote. A resolution of sympathy was ex- tended. to. the retiring president, S MB. Nelles, in the serious illness of his sister, and the thanks of the de fegates was extended to the new pre- sident, William Hamilton, for the able manner in which he presided at the gatheéring, to Rev, E. W. Har penny. the secretary, for his work in making all the arrangements for the convention, to all the speakers, to Mayor Shaw and the people of Kin- gston for kind hospitality towards the delegates; to the local committee Let me tell you that the life of a boy or a girl is worth all the carpet which was ever manufactured. When you treat a boy and girl in ais way you get just what you expect. Give the boys and the girls the very best in the house and let the visitor sleep in the cellar if it is necessary. The visitor is with you but a short time; It was all-important that theyour children are with you always.' Made Presentation. An interesting feature of the Fri- day evening session was the presen- tation of a life membership in the 1gsociation to 'Bethel Congregational Funday-school-eentributed tobertson. The presentation was nade by the president, William Ham- Iton, and was accepted by Freder- ck Wilson, the superintendent of he school. The life membership was to have been presented to George Mills, for many years super- intendent of Bethel Sunday school who was suddenly called by death a short time ago. Owing to his death the life membership was preseated to the school as a memorial. In accepting the 'life membership Mr. Wilson paid a warm tribute to the work of Mr. Mills in the school. He said he became a member of this school twelve years ago, as a resuit of the warm welcome he had been given by Mr. Mills when he happen- ed to drop into the school one day. Prof. H. T. J. Coleman, dean of the faculty of education at Queen's university and J. I. Alexander were the speakers at the evening session, the former dealing with "Religious Education" and the latter with "The World's Greatest Educalional Insti- tute. Dean Coleman regarded the three chief elements in the teaching, in worship, communion and service. He pointed out one great danger, and that was in becoming a slave of the machine. A teacher should not be a machine, h in which controls and impart kaowledge There should be the ideal filled with emotion There was the ideal ow Christian citizenship, purity and the br Why Smith He was on the job--alert and energetic. Mental old job and brought pron wholesome, building food ed whéat and malted barl The partial malting « baking (about 20 hours), "There's CANADIAN POSTUM CERES ability and physical activ Smith took care of himself. Right there is the keynote of success--one must be mentally and physically fit. A good start is to avoid the heavy, greasy foods that cause indigestion and kindred ills, and use a ~ Grape-Nuts This healthful, appetizing food is Hinde of select- mineral salts, so necessary to. health, that are often lacking in the every-day diet. that digests easily and quickly. Succeeded ity made him shine in his 10tion. such as ay. It eontains those vital » if the barley, with the long makes Grape-Nuts a food a Reason" 1 co LT WINDSOR, ONT. --py-BrWet or THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1914. the present geperation was suffering from was that of the lack of good gentle behaviour One great curse habits. Morning and évening prayer was neglected. It was often the case that the hy- mns' nsed were out of place and not suitable for children as they did not contain a gospel message. This was the fault of the selection as there were many fine selections to chose from. Mr. Alexander appealed to the teachers to go all the way with the scholars. The teacher had to see and understand them. If he did not, then he was but merely talking to them and not teaching them. The association received three in- vitations for next years' convention, Bmith's Falls, Port Hope, and Peter- boro making a strong bid for the gathering. The place of meeting will be decided later on by the exec- utive. The Ontario Association has now one hundred life members so the. president stated. More will be gladly welcomed. * Centre Hastings had the honor of winning the Christian conquest ban- ner for the second time in success. ion for the best attendance at the conyention, and the banner will now be given over to that association per manently Notes of the Conventjon, The delegates who attended the convention left Kingston delighted with the time spent in the old Lime stone city. # From the time the delegates ar- rived in the city the women of dif- ferent churches of the city who open- ed their homes did all id their pow- er to make the visitors enjoy their vigit. Although. there were over three hundred delegates from outside the city. the committee, which had charge of the billeting accomplished their work without a hitch. The committee which had charge of making the arrangements for the convention is deserving of great cre dit for the manner in which the plans were worked. Everything It the convention church was arranged THE SPORT REVIEW McGILL EXPECTS TO DEFEAT 'VARSITY SATURDAY. Unless "Varsity Wins, the Intercol- ! legiate Champions For the Fourth ! Year Will Not Play For Dominion Honors. Toronto Mail-Empire: Varsity sent an invitation to the McGill team and student body for a dinner on. a Saturday night after the game here, but both of them declined, saying hat the players had made engage- ments. = on -- Stratford hoekey prospects have seerf considerably marred by the de- parture in the second Canadian overseas contingent of "Bang" Dil- ion, Rigg, Bobby Allan, McCone and duehnergard, the last named being the former Berlin sfar. According to the Hamilton Herald one of the reasons that McGill has not played off for the Dominion 'hampionship is that they think pro- egsionalism prevails in the ranks of the Big Four Union. Two former Ottawa college player: will oppose each other in to-day's ntercollegiate rugby game in Toroa- to, Sheehy of U. of T. and Quilty f McGill were team mates at Ot tawa when Father Stanton's team nearly upset the dope in the Inter ollegiate union. Percy Lesener says! "I have a po- sition in Ottawa to look after and de not intend to give it up. I shall not go to- Portland." The Patricks have a draft on Ronan but want to ret Leseuer instead. Allan Wilson is z0ing to the war, ' so Ottawa will 1ave to get another defence man According to New York advices he "International Hockey league' is as good az formed It will com yrise Montreal, @oronto, Boston anc Maw Yark with a Freopch-Canadial marked improvement in the match at Kingston, on Saturday over their meeting with MeGill here early in the autumn. McGill have lost four of the men who played against Tor- onto, but their places have been well filled and if anything the team as it will play at Toronto is a better bal- anced one than that to start the sea- son. The wings are playing with more vim and have more speed, while the back field is even a better one thah a year ago. The only weak spot on the McGill team is the posi- tions of outside wing and this is through lack of experience and not ability. ZAMHBUK CURES PILES Read These Strong Proofs And Be Convinced. Mr. Henry Fougere, of Poulamond, N.S., writes: "I suffered 'terribly with Piles, and could not find any- thing to give me relief until I tried Zam-Buk. = After using this balm [ am completely cured. 1 consider Zam-Buk the finest salve on the mar ket." Mr. W. J. Donovan, of New Edin- burgh, Ont., says: "For two years I suffered' from bleeding piles; the pain was intense. I tried mumerous so-called cures, but without effect. At last I tried Zam-Buk and am glad to say that perseverance with this ointment has resulted in abso- lute cure." Mr. H. E. Hill, Shevlin, Man, writes : "I had suffered a great deal with Piles and had tried many remedies, but without effect. Hav- ing tried a sample' of Zam-Buk, and being encouraged by the 'results, persevered; it worked like magic, ef- fecting a complete cure." These are but a few of the many lotters received from people who have ended their suffering by Zam: Buv Hundreds have proved that nothing ' will end the dull ' gnawing pain like Zam-Buk. Its rich herbal essences quickly end the inflamma- tion of the hemorrhoid veins and restores them to their normal con- ition Was tU MAKE (of VisSITOTS as comr fortable as possible. The lecture hall in the was a very busy place from early morning until late at night, Upon entering the side door on William street the main office was arranged where Rev. Mr. Halpenny and his staff directed affairs. In the same room the billeting quarters were si tuated. 5 Adjoining the billeting commit te's table the British Whig had a stand arranged from which the dele gates were able to purchase the pa pers containing accounts of the con vention. The Jackson Press, ¢ Upper Canada Traet Society, the { Methodist book room, Pocket testa ment league The Methodist Foreign Missionary society Presbyterian | Publications of Toronto, had booths The post office, which was in charge of Miss Irene Hoag, Miss Lue lla Mayell and Miss Grace Hiscock was a great convenience to the dele- gates In the Sunday school hall a. pers tion of the room was used as a check room, while two rest rooms, one for the ladies and one for the gentlemen were arranged Through the courtesy of the Bri tish Whig a daily war bulletin service was given in the school room hall { The delegates took great interest in | these bulletins ] The hum of typewriter used by Mr. Halpenny's staff could be heard distinctly in the main office. The following men had charge of the local arraigements: T. F. Harri . P. Jenkins, D. G. Laidlaw and 5. W. Lake » following ladies formed the billeting committee: Mrs. A. Ne lands, Miss R. Donnelly, Miss Fields, Miss Hysop, Mrs. T, F rison and Mrs. Muirhead. The different choirs of the furnished the musie. churgh, the Gddbbbib bbb bbb bbb bbb dpi bby do + INDIVIDUAL AND GENERAL. Once a man gets the habit of buying things made in his own country, he gets a satisfaction that he never enjoyed before, It's a good bit of human nature not to care whire things are made long as they fit the case, But it's a better and a bigzer part of selfish human nature to figure out how one's purchases help along the gen- eral movement of prosperity .in his own country. In this co-op eration between the individual and the general: welfare, the personal effort of every man and woman counts when it comes to the big natignal push that gets the country out of the rut. Canada has a large-army of workers to keep busy. The workers depend for their sub- sistence on thousands upon thousands of factories. The part played by one community in Keying up this great empire of business depends precisely upon how many individuals take hold of (he movement. In al great popular movements it is the five and ten cent pure chases multiplied by the thous ands upon thonsands of peo- ple that register the popular goodwill. A big subscriber may write himself down for thous ands and forget it. A thous- and other people may go down for a few dollars and the world can never forget thé result they get for it sO PP PPA CEPI P PEPE PIP P LIPID PIPPI PEI L DIP IID EDO Dds HIGH EXPLOSIVE IN POWDER. | Family Injusd by BEsplosion of Austrien Prepatftion, Philadelow'e, Nov. 7 Auton Yucker, Laughter. are in hospital aud otherwise injured the explosion of Viola, the daugh. tor, OGDipaalt ui on aching molar, r omother found a powder rem- \ bad Leon purchased in Aus trin. en vhars ago. As the powder was belong heated, some fell on the stove. oalisiag an wracked the room. i said his wile and seriously burned the r toothad po as tt ard ody, whan Rose Grocers 'all recommend White the powder contained a high explosive. rE : \ | wnd_an English team in Montreal Art" Ross, formerly of 'he Wander rs, is said to be backing the laite yrganization, while the National La wrosse club will finance the Frencl team Ottawa Free Press: If MeceGil wins the Intercollegiate champion ship fof the third Ttonsecutive sea on, watch the agit@tion against pro essional coaches in the Intercolle ziate. In the event of Varsity win ving, Shaughnessy will be the bes: ellow in the world and profesiona coaches' will be. good things for In iercollegiate football teams There has not been.a meeting o the Interprovineial and) Intercolleg ate champion since 1911, when University of Toronto won the Can dian title from Tigers, "in Hamil on.. Sihce thdt time McGill, who 1ave won the Intercollegiate honors two years in sWiccession have refus >d to compete for the Canadian cham plonship, and #he TUSsIé has been be- tween the Interprovincial and O.R F.U., winners, This season, if Mc- 1ill win the Intercollegiate title, hey will again refuse to play, and he final will be on the grounds the O.R.F.U. champions. If ( I. win the Intercollegiate title the) will compete in the Canadian cham pionship of 0 Both team Montreal Gazette: are confident of victory to-morrow, Varsity will have what advantage there is, through playing the match n their own grounds, McGill went o Toronto a year ago and won in as nandy fashion as they did in Mont- real and will likely do so again this year. The Toronto teams showed Zam-Buk is best for piles, eczema, burns, bruises, ulcers, chap- ned hands, cold sores, rheumatism, sciatica, and all injuries and skin diseases. . Fvery home needs Zam-Buk; il purely herbal, and can be used haby or grandparent, with the same ¢ralifying results Refuse .all substitutes; ing Zam-Buk; there is nothing "just 8 good." At all druggists and stores, or post paid from Zam-Buk Toronto, on receipt of price, box, 3 boxes $1.25. For free box send your name and ad- this advertisement, name of and cuts, is or insist on hav? to., 50¢ trial dress, paper Tribute To Mr. Hugo. I'he Watertown Times thus refers to the new secretary of state for New York, a former Kingstonian and gra- dnate of Queen's university : "Francis M. Hugo, the former cellent mayor of our city, has dently run pretty well ahead all over the state as the republican candidate for secretary of state and is elected by a great majority. The most gra- tifving part of it is the great ma- jority he receives in morthern New York, where he is best known. He was the only representative on any state ticket from this section and this section took especial . pride in showing to the rest of the state that it took care of its own. The gra tifying and significant fact in Mr. Hugo's great majority in northern New York is that it shows that northern New York is getting togeth- er and acting independently for its development. In that spirit of un- itv is the promise of a great and prosperous future." ex- evi- We TRICK STARTED WAR CRUISER'S GERMAN OFFICERS SENT WIRELESS REPORT. Porte Fell Into the Trap--Made Hos- 'tile Preparations Before Learning Story Was Baseless. ] London, Nov, 7.---~The contention of the British and foreign offices that Turkey was forced into the war by German intrigue and against the wishes of the responsible govern- ment is borne out by information received in Odessa from Constantino- ple, which describes a fraud prac- tised on the government at Con- stantinople by the German officers of the battle cruiser Goeben. The Goeben had been sent into the Black Sea with other Turkish war- ships e¢ a precautionary measure. After the Goeben attacked Russian gea coast towns and ships, her of- ficers sent a wireless message to Constantinople, which asserted that the Russians had made a treacher- cus attack on Turkish &hips, and that tue Turkish fleet had been for- ced to take defensive action. The ministers fell into the trap. After a cabinet council, the "defen- sive measures were approved. It was 6t until the Turkish ships return- ed to Constantinople that the front was exposed. = Meanwhile the news had reached Constantinople that Bedouing had entered Egypt. The Porte fell into confusion. The grand vizier, Prince Said Halim, fell {lL On Friday morning the Russian am- bassador, unable to see the grand vizier on account of the latter's ill- ness, asked for his passports. On Friday evening 'the grand vizier, alarmed over the turn af-, fairs were taking, summoned anoth- er council, and placed before it the request of the triple entente powers that Turkey remove German officers and seamen, from Turkish ships and repatriate these persons. He sug- gested also that compensation be of- fered, The last-minute proposal wag roi e grand vizier | resigned. A despatch to the Times says that some members of the Tur- Lish government were ignorant of the fleet's attack on the Black sea ports two hours after foreigners in Constantinopole were aware of it. ------------ Residence Burned. Friday of last week about 10 o'clock fire completely destroyed the regidence of Mrs. Joseph Woodcock located in North Fredericksburgh just south of Napanee. The house and contents, were a complete loss, with a very small insurance. When the fire was first noticed #t had gained such a headwdy; that it was impos- sible to save even the contents. How the fire started is a mystery, because since the death of Mr. Woodcock no one has resided there, Mrs. Wood- cock living with her son, a short dis- tance from the homestead. However, a tramp is supposed to have causes the fire, as there was every indicat- tion that some one had been sleeping in the hay loft. of the barn adjac- ent; also that on a previous visit to the house by the owner there was evidence that someone had occupied the bedroom located in the eastern part of the house, and residents who discovered the fire say that it was in that portion of the house that the fire evidently started. On the after- noon of the fire a tramp had been in that neighborhood and made himself objectionable by asking for money. Much sympathy is expressed for Mrs. Woodcock in her unfortunate loss. Rev. S. Sellery and wife, Napanee, are spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Johnson street. Gib- 25¢c. Baby Cough Syrup, 15ec. son's. cordially invite the Public to visit our new Piano store Tonight Headquarters for Ye Olde Firme Heintzman & Co., Gerhard Heintzman, Wormwith, Weber and Lindsay Pianos and Player Pianos q We have included in our stock one of the most up-to-date Victrola departments to be found in made provision to carry 3000 records which include nearly every record of the well known artists. C, W. Lindsay, M.S. Grace, Manager, 121 Princess St, Opp. Steacy's city in Canada. LAUNDERING DONE WITHOUT ACID. - I yeu want your Slofen tu A Bontenrd , ur hoy to the doer. fe Appreciate the opportunity "CHONG BROS, LAUNDRY. 854 Princess 8¢. . New Night Train BETWEEN Toronto& Ottawa DAILY Standard Sleeping Cars, Elec- trie Coaches. Double Service (Daily except Sunday) For Hall and Steamship Tickets parior nnd sleeping enr reservations apply to M. ©. Dunn, City Ticket Agent, or R, H, Ward, Station Agent. Sale of Remedies for Headache! There are morc ZUTOO tablets for headache sold in this country than all other remedies combined. Think how good these tablets must be to have such aa immense sale. Dealers could not sell them nor Opie biiy "Gu § AAD in such large quantities, were they not what all users say they are, that is, 8 perfectly harmless and reliable cure for headache. Do YOU use these which se many people have chosen as best? Ifyou donot. it is your next move. 25¢ atdes -- of the highest qualit = a e at buy amilled 1 to infinite smoothness, and then: perfumed with the geouine 'CORSON perfumes, , Ideal Orchid O/'SO/L S Pomander Violet tales, chea| Doa't buy cheap, inferior coarsely Saied fogs ted, w aski CORSON'S you can es the beet. Ask your Druggist Made by » SOVERRION PERFUMES LIMITED, TORONTO " pl Mahood's Drug Store. We ve