r THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MARCH 1 1915. 10 CURB THE TRAFFIC ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY LLOYD GEORGE DROPS HINT OF "FEARLESS" ATTITUDE. Country 'In Need Of Arms----Govern- ment Spokesman Declares Work: | shops Are Not Giving Full Assist. | ance in This Hour of Peril. Bangor, Wales, March 1.-- ~The government has wide powers to deal with the drink question and it means to use them, declared David Lloyd . George, chancellor of the exchequer, It's the man inside the clothes that wins, of course, but the clothes are on the outside and they count, and they count just in proportion as the make, the fit and the style are accurate. Our Men s Clothing has to pass all sorts of hard "Exams," is criticised by experts who know the ins' uf good tailoring, as well as the styles and finish that « characterise correct clothing for men and young men, We place great stress on our $15.00 and $18.00 Suits. Come and see them and then just match them if you can. Li * 9 Livingston's Brock Street. A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. New Suits AT WALDRON'S A rt Pt Sl Nl Sr This season's most approved | styles in all the popular colours, beautifully . tailored and finish- - ed, moderate- ly priced © foe $12. 75 Up] Bs -- EE -- | New Blouses {tain Bloies, New York's, latest ideas in White 'and Putty Shades. | there may | at present. | enough food now stored here to feed play here this i} (5 pointy; U.of T, in a speech delivered here. He said a small minority of the workmen employed in the armament factories had refused to work a full week be- cause of the lure of drink. The government would use its powers discreetly, and in a spirit of moderation, Mr. Lloyd George as gserted, but "fearlessly." He was sure the public would support what- ever action was taken and allow no indulgence for this kind of inter- fere with the country's prospects in in the war. "The war," he said, "is to be won or lost by the engineers. We need men, but-we need arms more than men, and every day of delay is full of peril to the country. For one rea son or another we do not get the assistance we have a right to ex- pect from our workshops. Indus- trial differences are inevitable but we cannot afford them now. "It is intolerable that the lives of Britons should be imperilled for the sake of a farthing an hour. During war governments should have the powér of settling differences so that work shall go on. If men are entit- led to mora money the government should give it. 1 do not believe the parties involved will refuse to com- ply with the turgent command ofthe government that there should be no delay.' Expressing confidence in the out- come of the war, the chancellor said the people of the country hardly realized yet the importance of the struggle in which they were engag- ed, and warned thom that victory could not be won without a long struggle. He declared that while England had enrolled the largest volunteer army ever gathered in any country or in any century it ought to be larger still. Amen emo om AA LATEST MOVES IN THE PRINCESS STREET METH- | . OPDIST CHURCH. Profs. Scott and Dall, Queen's. | Preached--Rev. Dr. Sparling, Ot-| tawa, a Former Pastor, Spoke In| the Evening. { The anniversary services of the Princess Street Methodist Church were held on Sunday and were pleas- | ing and profitable. The weather was, ideal, the audienges filled the | church, the offerings were li I and the forceful and mening so mons preached by Professors E i Scott and J. Dall, Queen's University, | were a real spiritual uplift to ail present. A pleasing feature of the evening | service was the presence and greet- | ings of Rev. Dr. Sparling, Ottawa! president of the Montreal conferencs who in the early days of his iiats-| try had been pastor of the church. i After Prof. Dall had preached, tha] pastor invited Dr. Sparling to the pulpit to take charge of the clos-! ing exercises of the service, and ad- | dress the audience, . His "words of} greeting were much appreciated. The committtces are all working hard to make the real old time tea meeting and the musical and literary | entertainment in the church a most | enjoyable affair. ROUMANIA ALARMED. Berlin, via wireless, March 1. # ----Roumania is alarmed over the possibility that Russia may gain' Constantinople and domin- ate the Dardanelles in the event of a victory for the allies, ac- cording to despatches received here to-day. She has called all her reserves to the colors, CEP erePrer +P Pee Pe rere PALMA HH HIM, Remained A Tie. Although twenty minutes of . over- time was played the result was a tis for the game between the Soreheads and the Awkward Squad, both Re- giopolis College teams. The return | game 'will 'be played this week. INDICATE BEGINNING OF THE END Washingpon, March 1.--It is recalled that the ' United States has not re- cognized the (German death zone around England as an actual block- ade. This lent to the belief that 'be no official recognition of Britain's reprisals plans, although the authorities admit that the allies are in a position to make the block- ade airtight, as required under in- ternational regulations. There is tome talk that the Intost \ ae in the international situntion are the beginning of the end of war. The British reprisals and the prospective forcing of wae Dardanelles 4 are: considered in some circles as fore- shadowing the early closing of Wo { tilitios. ' This gave rise to the éon- | sideration of American prospects as | 'medigtor. There were predictions that America will be on shaky ground in | this respect because of recent aiff culties with both sides: --- Enough Food In England For a Year Liv erpool, Eng. i : arch 1. over well: ff in the history of this port has the , 1 3 | congestion of shipping beea go great he old Kingston aoe. Club A New Club Organized. The Kingston Canoe and Motor Boat Club has been organized and at a meeting, on Saturday, the fol-| lowing officers were elected: W. Fer-| guson, president; °F. Baker, vice president; C. Rogers, secretary; F.| McGall, treasurer. The board of dis! rectors is composed of H. Cooke, F.| McGall, V. Abernethy and B. Roth- This club is a successor to, and | should be a very successful organiza- nor have Liverpool warehouses ever | yj,, been £0 crammed with food-stufis as It is the consensus of opinion of the importers here thal il | even should the German submarine blockade prove effective, there the country for a year. McGILL WAS THE WINNER in the Intercollegiate Arms Tournament, The Intervofléginte ~assanlt-at- ros | finals were finished in Toronto by o'clock Saturday night, with - score of the meet standing : McD, 4 points, "Queen's, 3. {sity paying a fine of $5 for Queen's refused to put their ing, .and po bout "took place, Var [naming their man until the | moment. | The events in 'which Queen's took bob § 5 1 ¥ 2 E | part were ! Wrestling. 125-1b. class--E. P. Banfield | (McG.) got decision over IJ. | Clarke (Q), by elaini that -Queen'® man 135-1. class--@G. 8. Stewart; (Q).! won from H. Kohl (V.) 145-1b. class--G. G. Kelly, minute for t Agsault-at- g . nan {against Gage in 'the heavyweight box- not | last (Me Gill): won good bout from A. D.! Matheson (Q.) ! 158-1b. class--G. J. Kelly, (Mc in the Muskoka sanitarium, has heen | Gin. won a hard bout from rs K.| i Kingntoni put it all over Ae tv) in nS of subscribing to To Break Carling Tie. To break the tie in the senior C. is 0. C. L. tankard series, Napanee will | afternoon, and _ the winners will play Brockville Eastern, | hospital here this evening. In the Rockwood tankard played | here on Saturday, Kingston defeated Rockwood by 37 to 18. The skips were; ; Kingston, A. H. Turcott and | Prap" Wallace; Rockwood, J. David: son dnd Dr. EH, Young, i: Accepts Offer ok TLR in RA Of Hospita An Ottawa despatch says : "The British war office has able | | acceptance of hospital units from | ns, MeGill and Toronto Univer. ties Dean Connell, when decision. Referee. | Chapman awarding Secislon 0 on 1 they on hands, but the I en al : this: | would. be taken to pital, which will Sangin. the direc: tion of Dr. 1. Etherington. . Remembered By Pricods, Marty Walsh, who. is seriously ill by -his mmny Kingston as olbjetic oircles. "Through Sutherland, i had which is Yeing wd to aiid =. »! = af th oung the r From Queen's A Notable Showing Of New Dress Goods The new shades are here in plain and novelty weaves, silk and wool mixtures and the ever popular Serges of the better 2 So, all spread out for you to see and handle. Just a Few of the Many We 'Have Ready for you To- 42 inches wide at 42 inches wide at 44 inches wide at 52 inches wide at 54 inches wide at 56 inches wide at Novelty Suitings Battleship Greys Putty Shades ... Worsted Suitings ~~ $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 .$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 - Silk Warp Crepes and Poplins i In the most fashionable shades, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.95. BELGIAN BLUE BATTLESHIP GERYS MIST PUTTY PURPLES SAND SHADE RUSSIAN GREEN" KITCHENER BROWN ' THIS WILL BE A YEAR IN WHICH WE CANNOT REPEAT ANY OF THE BETTER MAKES OF DRESS GOODS WHEN PRESENT STOCKS ARE SOLD OUT, 80 WE ust what is needed for Boys' the work. m's, Ze. for 14 Putt Tia and ful directions ow ey Laie lee ET SNC NSE SRI DENY MRL NC FE Re Tw Awe wee