Daily British Whig (1850), 8 Mar 1915, p. 2

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Bi) from rapperiotey, 4 MEKAY FURS Gut Prices On Furs John McKay 149-157 Brock St, March! SPRING HOUSE OLEANING AND HOUSE FURNISHING IS NEAR. We can help you: In taking stock we found 40 ends of covers 3-4 to 3 yards long which we now offer at one half usual price---you can have ehoice of colors, Prices now rin fro 1 80e, to $2.50 yard. A big chance to get your old furniture done over at low price. = We bought up a large stock of ends of furniture stock from a Cana- dian factory %t clear out prices ~-- here's a sample--5 large full size Dressers, British Mirror, reg- ular $27.00 for only $20---dogens of other dargains. Rugs, all colors patterns, sizes. Linoleum, all widths in block and floral patterns. | Curtains, some entirely new ideas | in Canadian and foreign makes. | Buy during March, while stocks | ge y and before the rush and | Dave delivered when you need. | Phone 90. Yours : T. F. HARRISON | { { i } { § | | Gras. records, Wdison 3 | || nal, Athletic Committee, Music and THE HALLS OF { body i 1 at el QULEN'S PRINCIPAL SMYTH, OF WESLEY- AN COLLEGE, MONTREAL. Preached in Convocation Hall on Sunday Moming----Meeting of The Alma Maier Society on Saturday kvening. Principal Smyth, of Wesleyan Co: lege, Monircal, was the preacued a the University on Sabvaih morning He took as his text I John Iti, "It dota net yet appear «what shall be, but we know that el be shall appear we shall be Tike li for we shall see him'as he is." In the light of the presemt ca'a clysm in Europe the preached ask ed, What has future is store ier Wumanity? Shall we contince io have "lapses into barbarism' VL views vastly "different are held uy people who are equally goo! (1): Bome people say the reign truth and, righteoiisness = must . be ushered in in a catastrophic maa ner. Christ, they say, is shortly to appear and live in Jerusalem or some other convenient place In a thousand 'years the world will ope burnt up (2) Others think man will recch perfection. as npature does. The world, they say, is getting better and the kingdom of God will com. by the gradual elimination o. cv.l The future glory of humanity is not to be brought about by fire but the gradual growth of righteous esa Progress is not by eonflagration b i: by consecration. Early Christianity was dominated by apocolyptic notions. Christicns could see no future for Christianity except by .the intervention of Christ. Paul himsell expected this. When he wrote to the Dhessolonians about those who have already died he said 'The dead in Christ shall rise first, then we who are alive and remain: The text is probably an apoelyp- tie reference... "It doth not yet ap- pear what we shall be." We err if we look back. The good old days are not like these days, mor these like the days yet to be. Christian-| ity dooke for gn evolution of the whole man, the writer of the text probably referred to the body. A wrong impression. of the gos- pel is often created in the minds of people... It is spoken of as a plan to save This is only a partial ex- planation. Some people think iH God's will that people should live in sordid surroundings and ~~ have emaciated bodies. It is offen due to their own thoughtlessness It may be teo much said the preacher, to expect the super-maa but we may reasonably look for- ward to the normal man. There is) a close relftion between the mind! and the body. The activities of the W { mind are hamperedsif the state of health is low. Although we may | look forward' to the normal man any Sweening mental and moral change | would be impossible | Knowledge is limited to only a few. We may come to a time when men will be able to think for thems selves, Dut some think hat when, we die 'we shall 'suddenly Become omniscient. This js a childish view! of the future life said the preacher. Christianity is the only religion! whose purpose is to make people #ood. The salvation of Christ is to be sawed from sin. The Worals. ev-! en of our Christian communities, | are low. Yet we are better than we. Were two or three hundred years ago. The moral sense ofthe com. munity is higher, Are we not then Justified in looking forward to a time when we shall all he The guarantee: of our coming! glory is our present experience of the filial relationship like him. We know not what his! was like but we know what | is teaching, life and character wee | e. power, "we shall be like him for] we shall see him as he 15." f The meeting of the Alma Mater! Society on Saturday night was a | lively and interesting one. A com- | mittee was appointed to draft a lst of nominations for the new Athletic Committee for the ensuing year, | This committee consisted of Messrs Moxley, Wilson, Pilgrim and Col-! houn, The matter of the Athletic stick | 8 at last been cleared up. + Instead | of having a stick that shall be held for ome year, Messrs. Kinnear and D'Esterre have kindly offered to give a stick each!year. This means tha shall each receive a stick. winner for 1012-13 way Mutt a - er, for 1913-14, George t.and for 1914-15, W. S. Holmes. : The annual meetings of the. Jour- a Committee and the Debate Committee will be held next Saturday son, lotic. Committee. { respected citizens in the person i nee, The La. prt Clah at. Convoeati : es 1 Ol nvocation ..Chown aud } ; a ch and - the poor attendance at the Queen's Intermediate games. On Saturday the vombined forees of Philosephy and Theology were ompletely defeated by the Politicial Science men in a hockey mateh. The Pol lans have a stene wall defence rrim and Countrymen that the ophérs could not get through. ¢ Political Science men won by 7 oals to 0. 'Dr. Ryan gave an instructive ad- dress to the! Aesculpean Society on Medical Methods in War 100 Years Ago MICHAEL JOYCE WRITES That His Company Is Close Teo The Firing Line. : Mra M. Joyce, Charlies street, has received word drom her son, M. Joyce, formerly of the Whig office, and now in' the lleadquarters Company, .C.A, S.C, in France. The young man spid they had landed safely in France after n very rough passage from Faogland, and that nearly all the boys were sea-sick. The day they arrived in France they saw threo train-loads of wounded on thew way to. the hospitals. The C.A.8.C. is now stationed * miles behind the firing line, but members can hear the guns and the reflection of the fire gt night. Their rations consist of bully beef and hard tack, but they are all well and anxious to get a shot at the Germans, six its sea { help any soldier who desired it. | town. LK. ROBINSON Ag Ss of the voung phy- sician who 'was acquitted at Napanee Entered Into Rest. On Sunday morning, March Tih, | death removed another of our much of late Napa- years Mrs. Alice White, widow of the Thomas White, formerly of For the past twenty the late Mrs. White has made = her home with Mrs. H. M. Hawley, 109 Princess street, and has endeared her- ! self with-all who knew hor. During | her Jate illness; Lerishy lnated cvep al month, was erly mn heretwo daughters, Miss Nettie White and Mrs. H. M. Hawley, who hel her to bear up with such Christian | fortitude. The end was . The | funeral service will be held at 109 | Princess street Monday eveming at 8 | 5 lock? The body will be taken to | Napadee for burial in the family | plot im Riverside cemetery. Departmental Examinations. 'The date for the een sel for June 21st. Thé exaw | inations will last for three daya.| The pass matriculation will start We shall be! on June 11th and will be: over by Pl June 30th, The honor and scholar-| ship matriculation will begin on June 9tL and 4he Upper School En-| tion on the same day. The middle) #thool entrance jmto the Normal schools, will start on (June 24th, | winding up on June 30th. i The supplemental examination fos! those who did not pass or try s) in June will begin on the 7th ao September, winding up on the th. 2 w- a He Thanks Kingstonians. James A. Clark, Owen Sound, the blind music agent for thé Thomp- | son Music Co., desires to thank the -of Kingston for their kind | re otf him duting his stay in' town: also the officials permitting him to play his gram during contribution of 884. Mr. { go into business on the ministry, he | + of the Kingston Carrie Waldron snd Arthur Craig, and 'cello selec- tions by C. D. Archer. = Miss Phyllis Knight and Jean Craig ' THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, tholic party in ' canges on by {i ' 4 Kingston Ladies' Musical Club J arranged the J QUEEN'S STATIONARY HOSPITAL IS NOT REFUSED. The Church Parades on Sunday -- Presentation of Carnival Prizes ag the Armouries on Saturday After. noon. Dean Connell, of Queen's Medical College, states that Queen's. offer of Stationary Hospital overseas not been refused. Whig reporter, the dean intimated that neither McGill nor Toronto is equipping the hospital each offered. They are only collecting money extras not supplied by the govern. ment. The personnel of the Station- ary Hospital offered by Queen's is "C'" battery, RAHA, strong, attended its first service, in St Ceorge's cathedral and St: Mary's . cathedral, on morning, and considering that men have only _ been in uniform week, they looked splendid,' marched . like veterans. party was in command of Capt. .r.'D. + Kingwood, and the Roman vommand of W, E. Steacy. The R.C.HA. accoinpanied the Anglican party St. George's cathedral. 166 the and Capt. to The. 21st Battalion paraded to the Barriefield on morning, in command of Lieut.-Col, W, S. Huphes. Dinner was served at noon. One company used ranges while the remainder of battalion were "put through manoeuvres, the field Rev. (i. I. Campbell, in the militia Y.M.C.A. hall, on Sunday evening gave a short address to the sol- diers. He said he was anxious to He had received a number of letters from members of the first contingent, and in, a number of cases the writ. ers wished to have. their names the roll of a church in their on home The speaker distributed cards with his address on thenf, and if any of the soldiers wished, now or in the future, to communicate with him, he would be glad to keep up the cor- respondence, ' On Saturday afternoon the 21st Battalion paraded to the armouries and the cups and prizes won in the recent military gymkana were pre sented to the winners. Col. T. D. i Hemming, assisted by Bennett, presented the trophies the successful contestants. to About seventy-five Methodists of for | divige ! Sunday | al The Anglian | band ! Monday * Major C. C.F the 21st Battalion, under command! of Capt. H. E. Pense, paraded to | Queen Street Church on Sunday and 'heard the pastor, Rev. G. 1. Camp- bell; give a very interesting sermon, | ion "Going Forth to War." Lieut, (i. K. Rackham, 3rd. P.W.C. | ro, has signalli talian, CEE, Ottawa. . appointed | officer for the 38th Bat- Ples. 8. Guild, T.:A. Robertson and | W. J. Place have been taken on strength of the 2lst Battalion. In the 21st Battalion orders Saturday, a ong, parody er company song the battplion song book will ' semd The gun for the military _ funeral of the late T. McCambridge sup- party by the 21st Battalion, Retruiting for the third coutingent Wien his kingdom comes in| trance into the 'Faculties of Bduca- * still brisk. The 14th Regiment has aow seventy-six men drilling end the th Re has y-four, The 4th Hussars have supplied 142 re- eruits to the Sth Regiment, C.M.R., and have stopped recruit 38th Battalion, Ottawa, men, besides the two companies, to- falling 250, from MeGill University. The 39th Battalion, Belleville, has 1,243 men.' i For the 26th Battery, C.EF., the militia authorities have received = or- ders to recruit, and a small mamber vw "Kingston's Famous Far ; : { i { ing. The | --- " : » has 884 | hms already yolunteerved. { Battery and the ammunition column | Ottawa, which; { tery, completes the 7th Brigade, has | the | of | the following appeared : | | "Any person wishing. to suggest Yad or | | { Shem to the chaplain before Monday | High Schoo. | I a } noble, Entrance examinatton this year has 'v*Ridg kind and good. !b | { will od by the R.C.H.A., and the firing | has | Hi In speaking to a j Ca} the | | { fh | | mow over eighty recruits. ! CONVICT IN "PIN" BE Endeavors . : Latest Authorized Military Text Books King's Regulations and Orders for August 1st, 1914, Field Service Pocket Book, 1914. . Royal Army Medical Corps Trainiag, reprinted 1914. . | We carry the most complete line of Military Text Books The College Book Store 160 Princess Street. Open Nights. Phone 919. Only $5.00 the Army, with Amendments up to : EERE US {Imported {Gold Goods ' Wo have a" shipment of Eng. lish Gold Bar Pins and Broeches which ware delivered to us at a great reduction. The reduced prices are still on ther, and, in some cases, Brooches and Necklets can be bought at half their regular worth. a A Bargain in All-Wool Serge Dresses awaits shrewd buyers on Tuesday -- ma in this season's latest style--with plea skirt; and neatly trimmed. Perfect shades in Navy, Black and Belgian Blue, in misses' sizes 16 to 18; also ladies' sizes 34 $5 00 1040. A Tuesday morning snap....¥V. New Suits & Coats { ; : A beautifll array of Spring Suits and Coats now ready for your inspection many styles that are confined to this store oa Sut spacial a, jo Navy and $10.00 There ave a few small Pla- tinum Pieces among them at 20 Per cent. discount. Smith Bros., Jewellers . Opticians Issuers of Marriage' Licenses a Fur Sale Elegant Garments. Pictorial Patterns SEE ME Before You | -=--BlY---- All kinds of Real Estate, { Dwellings, single and 'dou- Ible, Stores and uilding i Lots. ; iA complete Mest can be obtained at office. Here are a few good pure c hages: 20 Ld St. (meur Barrie). £4 wt. ' st, - " ut. (below ad : 4,000 Clergy St. West. 4.100 Brick, J St. (hot waler The 25th | with the 26th = Bag. | 3 WOULD 60 T0 FRONT EO my Sap Ds i ees I. oo Gourde Furrier. - = FEEL dane tt on Jn You help the other an "P. 11S Job, and he helps you keep | yours.

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